, 1890-12-31

chairman was moved and c. firI. A
ANAL committee was next SprOa,tei cen.
SiStlng OF eight members, Whow dn y Il
will be to resume negotiations with Mr..
Gladstone and, 6nally. a resolution was
adopted that the Members Of the Irish
Parliamentary party "solemnly renew
their adhesion to the principle of Home
Rule, that the Irish gany IL, aud must
always remain, independent of ALI other
parties. and that its members agree to fall
together and nevor to accept any settle.
'nieTt OF bone Rule except such as 10 in
harmony with the aspirations Of the Irish :
people. The proceedings then brOk> 4p-
with cheers. Meanwhile, Mr. Pariien sag
with his friends upstairs, but the interest
IN their dOings had walked downstairs
with The rebels, aud Ivy six o'clock both
laIiIeS had lett the premises, which once
none resumed the repOse habitual to it
when The House is hot sitting. The result
OF The meeting was at once conveyed to
Mr.. Gladstone, yhO was dining with his
family On henting the news he exclaim-
Ell, Thank God Home Rule is saved"
~,d<. Parnell's manifesto decided Messrg.
john DillfT, William O'BEier. I. p.
OCOnE0F sullivan, and Gill TO declare by
Telegram nat this document, Intended to
hf~1 d+ttJj "'ully C1uvinces uS that Mr..
P. W. continued leadership 10 impOssi.
ble.0 he significance Of this unanimous
revolt 3 the more remarkable if We note
tlat r. William O'Brien had already
teIegr Ihed to England his hopes for o
G0np. mise, and that Mr.. L. P. O'ConnOr
ldecla. to an American reporter that "the
%lrtppdiatlu, Vt Mr.. Parnell would beSdiS-
~astJons. to he hopes of Ireland" We
see, therefore, that it 10 M. Parnell who
hoe FnoAo hirnoolf irnnoOSkf10 DC -Ouok
enemies could not have forged against him
a deadlier weapon than this paper, in
which he stands Self-revealed as q betray-
er OF political trust. Burning for revenge
IN the men who have Tepelled or deserted
.f.m, he has struck his hardest at the
home, Rule cause, by indicating Mr..
Gladstone as y man who will disappOint
the 'aspirations' Of the Irish race.
'2hiDgs have been 80 unusually quiet in
France Of late that tbs news that there has
boeu d narrow escape from a Ministerial
crisis in that country comes almost as y
surprise. The crisis, however, has been
STAYED off for the time being but the gene.
raj feeling is that NJ. ROu5ier's Budget is
not likely to be- found !. the taste of the
Uhamb"(. which. III it th(nks the formula
Deithar lew loans SCR 1Iew taxes somewhat
too I deal, is het, OIL the other hand, pre-
parS1 to Vote Simultaneously both the one
and 1.-The OtAer. The advice given the
Minister OF F4}ance is to withdraw. of his
C%A nccOre a j. hn1getary question, and
not to wakf until he is driven out of Office.
His cue, fes tell hih it is he alone who is
attacked and that, being neither liked by
NJ. C0DSt& ce nOr much III favor with NJ.
Car"Ot, he. oagiit to go to save the Cabinet,
whilst His fl SelId> reach the sans conclu.
sion, tS lgh$rOm different motives.
1t looks almost as though the search that
is being made after 2adlevsky, the assassin
of General SeliverStJf, will turn out to be
fruitless, and that his hiding place, wher-
ever it may be, will not be discovered by
the French police. In the meantime, if
what is stated be correct, NJ. GuillOt, the
Juge dTnsrructiOn charged with the affair,
is being daily favoured with threatening
letters. coming from Nihilist or Anarchist
groups in Paris, containing q variety of
pleasant forecasts as to what il In store for
him if the search after Padlevsky he per-
sisted In. 1u one Of these miSsives which
the worthy magistrate 1nds daily on his
desk he ia warned that he will be blown up
=. house unless the Polish Nihilist is
le. in peace. Very likely there is no neces-
Sity to take the letters Ga sSr;ear ; but the
Paris magistrate has, nevertheless, acted,
perhapst prndently in ordering that endea-
VOurG- Ill h9 made ia discover the writ0ra