Evening journal., 1890-11-28
TIE GREAT IRISH CRISIS.
Parnell Will Issue a Manifesto
This Evening.
HE STILL HOLDS THE LEADERSHIP


And shows No Signs Of Giving II Up.
Although Appealed to from Influential
Quarters-He Thinks He Has Been Ill
Treated by some Of His Followers.
LONDON, Nov % The Freeman's Jour
nal. of Dublin, says IL is requested by Mr.
Parnell TO state that he proposes to issue
q manifesto 20 the Irish people tonight,
and asks them to meanwhile suspend
judgment in his case Mr. Healy is ret
icent as to the purpose OF his conference
with Mr. parnell yesterday. Mr.. Parnell
seems TO have regained his good spirits,
and displays buoyancy and excellent
health. II was noticeable that when MIR.
Parnell, in going TO record his vote on the
IIahouchere amendment, passed the Lib
eral members Of the house they studiously
ignored him IL is declared that II Mr..
Parnell remains la Office Mr. Sexton and
other Irish members who favored his re-
tirement will apply for the Chiltern Hun
dreds, in order TO seek reelection and test
the feeling OF the Irish people.
Many os the parnellite members Of par
lament declare that they would be glad to
see the alliance with the Liberals broken
so that the Irish party could resume con
dition OF independence.
Parneli Feels Aggrleved~
The Press association states that Mr.
| Parnell considers himself most unfairly
treated by some OF his colleagues, who
| practically owe their positions 80 him, and
he also feels strongly in regard 20 Mr.,
| Gladstone's attitude. He is more deter
mined than ever to remain in Office. II
Mondays meeting OF the Nationalists Rn-
tagonizes him be will appeal to the Irish
people.
Mr.. Iabouchere writes Mr.. Parnell urg-
ing him 10 withdraw, and says his leader
ship means another six years Of Balfour
and coercion, while his withdrawal means
a parliament at Dublin within two years
at the latest Lord Spencer, speaking at
Bromley, said that Mr.. Gladstone's letter
to Mr. Morley in regard to MIR. parnell
had struck a note in harmony with the
feelings OF all the Liberals The lrist
party had been too severely criticised on
account OF their attitude. They owed
debt OF the deepest gratitude to Mr.. Par
nell, and he QIsord SpeneeT) honored then
for not in a moment throwing over theii
leader.
mighty Misfortune for rrsIand.
When the higher consideration Of tn
permanent welfare Of their country cam
into operation they would respond to th
! appeal Of the English Liberals aud asl
! Mr. Parnell TO retire.
J Il would be q mighty misfortune to ire
land, the empire and the Liberal party
! Mr. Parneli remained In Office. Lor
] Spencer's opinions would not be altered j
4 that case He would still resist coercion
but he would cut away from the old polic
and try a new one. Mr.. Michael Dayitt
q paper, The Labor World Ia its issue OF Il
A day, publishes an appeal to the Irish rae
{ at home and abroad, in which Mr.. Davi
: implOres them to arise and show then
I selves equal Co the present emergency. II
4 SAYS there Is no hope il Parnell remains
. the leader OF the Nationalist party; thi
Ireland's cause will be saved. He declarS
e that the Irish party contains more tina
+ one man capable Of leading IL to victor.
I and that there is sufficient patriotism
therein TO follow leader chosen from i
own ranks by majority OF its member
Nevertheless, Mr.. Davitt asserts thl
il whatever decision is taken at the MOI
n days adjourned meeting Of the Nationa
a lists, lrelands cause is imperlshable.
e A Dozen Members WIN Rssign.
}, AZ least dozen members, includin
e some Of the most respected OF the Iris
q politicians, have decided, should Parne
Q retain the leadership, to resign their sea
$ aud appeal to their constituents to jud!
g the issue Parnelfs supporters say that
Q would not be possible for him to iguo
such challenges, so that fratrcidal stri
A ftfs IL
II is said that Mr., Parnell has commuI
e Gated certain facts TO the Irish parliamen
y airy party which, II made known TO q
n world. would materially modify the OPT
Il ions formed as TO his private conduct Al
would convince most Liberals that the
is no justification for the demand for
withdrawal from the Irish leadership
4, Enormous harm has been done to q
Irish cause, and it is now merely que
a tion whether the splendid edifice Of poll
= icsl discipline and patriotic devotion shl
4 be entirely demolished by the hand whiI
u was largely instrumental in putting it
gether.
& ParnelI VIII Fight Now.
u The Daily Telegraph today publishes
4 interview with distinguished member
v the Irish parliamentary party. who is al
"a one OF Mr.. parnells closest person
friends Mr. Parnell authorizes this ge
a. tleman TO state that he (ParnelD is co
n vinced that the movement to drive hi
4 from political life has been started by {
n radical section OF the Liberal party (
i the purpose Of destroying the indepen
n ence Of the Irish National party and ma
i ing it a mere appendage TO the Liber
~ party, and that it is specially In reven
n for the attitude he assumed on the qu'
Il ton Of the royal grant last summer.
!, is determined to resist this movement
the last.
The Irish party is literally resolved in
its first elements. There is no cohesion
70 it. Mr. Parnell has hitherto been qui
"a cent, but he is now determined TO take 1
m field.
9. The Erie Trouble Settled.
.r- - 49, 40 rrt 4-t