The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-29
Mr.. PARNELL MUST GO
Fifty three Of His Colleagues viii Vote
Against His Leadership.
TwENrY.THREE FOR HIM
Most OF the Leaders Will De-
mand His Re etirement-M Mon
days Meeting VIII Decide
His Fate.


party opposed 10 Parnelrs
retention in the leadership with view to
ascertaining how the poll will likely go at
Mondays meeting. The result was the
securing of 81 members 10 vote against
Parnell. Among Them are; Condor,
Deasy, John Dillon, Esmond. Finucane,
Timothy Harrington, Timothy Hcaly,
Maurice Healy. Justin Mccarthy, ]. +.
b'Brien. Patrick O'Brien. +. ]. o'Brien,
Roche, Sexton, Sheehan, Sheehy, Tanner
and Webb.
The anti-Parnelliies also rely upon the
votes of William OBricn, T. p. O'Con.
nor, Gill and T. d. Sullivan.
The adherents of Parnell, who an.
nounced their intention to stick 20 the old
leader, number q, namely; Blame, Byrne,
Henry Campbell. Conway, W. J. Corbet,
j. G. Fitzgerald, Edward Harrington, Hay
den, ]. 4. Kenny, w. A. Mcdonald. Mac
Neil, Mcguire, Mahoney, j. 7. Nolan,
Joseph Nolan. John O'Connor, O'Kelly,
Pinkerton, p. J. Power, Richard Power.
John Redmond, William Redmond and
Shell.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Paruelrs manifesto
to the Irish people which was issued to-
night, is very lengthy. He begins 10y say.
ing: "The integrity and independence
oJ section of the Irish parliamentary
party having been apparently sappcd
and destroyed by wire-pullers Of the lib
eral party, il has become necessary for
me, as leader of the Irish party, TO
take counsel with you, and, having
given YOU knowledge which is in
my possession, ask your Judgment
upon the matter which now solely
deyolves upon you 10 decide. The letter
from Gladstone 10 Morley was written for
the purpose Of influencing the decision Of
the Irish party in the choice Of lis leader,
and claiming for the liberals and their
leaders the right of veto upon the choice,
is the immediate cause Of this address,
the purpose Of which is to remind you and
your parliamentary representatives that
Ireland considers the Independence Of
her party as her only safeguard within
the constitution and above and
beyond all other considerations what
ever. The threat IN that letter
is repeated solemnly on many platforms
and in numerous British newspapers and
compels me TO put before ouinformation
which, until now, has been solely in my
possession, and which will enable you TO
understand the measure OF the loss with
which you are threatened unless you con-
sent 10 throw me 10 the English wolves
now bowling for my destruction"
Parnell then tells how AT Hawarden,
last November, he received from Glad
stone the details OF that gentleman and
his colleagues proposals with regard to
home rule. In the event Of the next gen
eral election favoring the liberal party.
upon the subject OF the retention Of the
Irish members in ihe imperial parlia-
ment, Gladstone told him in order TO con-
ciliate the English public opinion il would
be necessary 10 reduce the Irish repre-
sentation from l03 10 y. Upon the settle
ment of the land question Gladstone init.
mated that while he would renew his at
tempt to settle the matter by imperial leg
islation on the lines of the land purchase
bill of 1856, he would not undertake to put
any pressure upon his own side; in other
words, that the Irish legislature was not
To- be given the power Of solving the
agrarian difficulties. With regard TO the
control Of the Irish coustabulary, IL was
stated by Gladstone, M view OF the neces.
sity of conciliating English public opinion,
that II would be necessary 10 leave this
force 10 the appointment OF It's officers
under the control Of the imperial authority
for AN indefinite period, while the funds
for IL maintenance would be com.
pulsorily provided out Of the
Irish revenue. The period Of
ten or twelve years was suggested as the
limit Of the time during which the ap.
pointmeut of judges and resident magis-
trates should he retained in the hands Of
the imperial authorities
Passing to his own expressions on these
points which, Parnell says. represent his
views then and now, he says with regard
10 the retention of the IRISH members. be
holds that with the concession Of
full powers 20 an Irish leRis-
lature equivalent 10 those enjoyed
by a state of the American union
the number and position Of the members
so retained would become "A question of
imperial concern and not Of pressing or
immediate importance for the Interests
Of Ireland. But with The important and
all engrossing subjects Of aRrarian re.
formation. constabulary control aud lu-
dietary appointments were left 10 either
under the imperial coutral or totally un.
provided for, il would b. the height of
madness for any Irish leader TO initiate
Gratien's example aud consent 10 dis.
band an army which had cleared the way
to victory.
81 further undertook says sParnell, "to
use every legitimate influence 10 reconcile
the Irish public opinion 10 a gradual com.
ing into force Of the new privileges and
to the postponemenis necessary for Eng.
lish opinion with regard 10 the constabll.
larry control and judicial appointment,
but | strongly dissentrh from the proposed
reduction of the number of members dur
ing the interval Vt probation
and pointed 10 the absence
of any suitable prospect Of land
settlement by either parliament as con.
stliutional and overwhelming drag upon
the prospects of permanent peace and
prosperity in Ireland"
Al the conclusion Of the interview Par.
nell was Informed that pending a general
election Gladstone and bis colleagues
were agreed that silence should be pre-.
served with regard 10 these points Of dif.
ference. The absence Of any provision
for settlement OF the agrarian question