New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

principles not men; and as 10 affecting the result
OF course the attitude Of Mr.. Parne, Whatever /; may
be, Will not affect the inevitable rcsEltT-and Mr..
O'DonoAue emphasized the inevitable" but it IS
certain to affect that. too in a very serious way.
the immediate result. If Mr.. Parncll resigns now
as hope he Will, the ground Will be cleared OF All
obStuctionS and Lord Salisbury will scarcely nave
the hardihood 20 do, what In other circumstances ho
undoubt dly will do dissolve Parliament in the hope
Of getting Endorsement from The const ttuencies Of
the brutal policy of coercion carried 50 relentcsy
by his hcnchman Balfour in Ireland
Are the English constituencies prepared for a
general elcctiOnl"
"Thcy were prepared long ago" said Mr.. ODonohuc
bat they not. OF course prepared for general
election with Mr.. Parnclls moral conduct the
issue
But the reporter nterposcd, "what has the
moral conduct Of Mr.. Parncll to --"
That Will do said MIR O'DonChuc; Il anticipate
YOU OF course the moral conduct Of Mr.. Parnell has
nothing TO do With The worhinc,s Of Ircands claim
to legislative independence stil the Tories who alr
Obliged t. take advantage Of every subtcrfugc. woul1
make the moral behavior Of Mr.. Parncl an issue and
in OF general election they would be certain to
force that issue were Mr. Parne hcadsrong As not
to follow the advice of Mr. Gladstone and resign"
VIII lie re- i'm -
Il have no doubt that he will
"Why ha~ lc not resigned ~
Probably because he wanted an expression Of con
fdcnce from hi, followers that TO say. an expression
of confidence in his political course. lie has got it,
"Who is likely to be his successor"
"Wcll.7 replied Mr.. O'Donohuc cmphatically. the
whole world knows by this time that in the ranks Of
the Irish Parliamentary plry, in point OF fact. In the
entire Engls House Of Commons. there i, and might
60 further and say almost there never has been. but
ono Parncl 40 man, in fact no i've men. have ever
rendered such great service the Of ireland since
the unfortunate connection with England became an
- omplisAcd fact Justin Mccarthy vice president oi
the Irish Parliamentary party. nest rurcn. best
fitted for the leadership. lie he, executive well a,
administrative ability, /, cool. scholarly and possessed
Of Il great amount Of tact: and in the House Of Com
mons especially. you know. tact j., almost every
thing
How will Mr.. Gladstone act If the Irish leader docs
not resign !7
The last time that saw him. replied Mr. o'Dono-
hue. le,, Than year ago he told m" that be hoped
10 live TO Home Rule carried. lie seems only
to live for that now. aud while It would no lc..on
th, refusal ot >ir Panel! 10 stop aside. fpr the pre-
cnt a. least. would be- certain - rr'drd the triumph
ol that cause long beyond the span OF Hfr allo a
By nature - The .rtt leader OF tI' Liberal party
EuScne Kelly. president and treasurer Of the lri-h
Parliamentary Fund Association, when seen AT -.
Office 40. - EN,han-" Place. asked O. bc excused
from expressing any opinion ON The matter.
Henry McAlce4an. VINO contributed Zoo to thc
r1.e - Home Inc since tie ".s'nizatlon oi ~,
Irish Parliamentary iurd. said that h' 0a, surprised
stone Lad written h- letter To John Morley all
d. you {'nS ma th, i, ir.a"r "I rc''sP ,,,
Mr Gladstone hi> written such pathetic letter.
W. admire Of course ltrrcl9dud hi- wonderful. uu-
,%rryns dcy'r'a TO ireland for ten year" aara; I,
also admire Gladstone, who. with The cntnu-!asm
~ q convert. smashed h!, own party Boo hi- luNirP
stands iu tine was, q. If :. evident that Do" d"e.. or
no triumph of tHr -ra' cause o. Which the Liberal
leader he, d,vp'rl hi~ closing DAYS Dee ought to
e. and ]