Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-29

fice Of Chief Secretary for Ireland,
or whether I would allow another
member Of my party to take the po'
sition. He aiso put before me the
desirability Of filling all OF the land
Offices Of the Crown in Ireland by
legal members Of my party. told
him, amaled - I was at the pro-
posal, that 1 could not agree to for
felt, in any wsy, the independence
Of the party or its members; that
the Irish people had trusted mo be-
cause they believed the declaration
at Cork In 1850 represented my con-
viction, and that I would on no &C
count depart from II.
/ considered Morley's proposal,
that We should allow ourselves to be
absorbed into English politics, was
one based upon an entire misconcep-
ton Of our position. In conclusion,
Morley dir ted my attention to the
plan Of cau1paiEn estats. He said
i would he impossible for the
Liberal party, when 1t attained
power, 70 DO anything for these
evicted tenants IL direct action,
and 1t would also lie impossitic for
the Irish Parliament, under the
powen conferred, to do anything
for them, and fiinging up his hands
In G ges;1re Of DESPAIR, he ex-
clainsd "Having been in Tip
perary, i do not know what TO
propose"
I told him this question was q
limited on; funds wosli he available
from America aud elsewhere for the
support Of those. tenants as long as
necessary, and tiiis difficulty should
not be allowed 10 interfere with fine
general inter its Of the country.
Parnell says he alludes to this
matter only because within the last
few days a strong argument for his
expulsion has been presented. Un-
less tbs
LIBERALS COME INTO PUwEH
at the next election, the plan Of
campaign tenants will suffer. He
has shown that the Liberals pre-
posed to do nothing for them by
direct action and Is entitled 10 eek
that the existence Of these tenants.
whom he has sup orted In every
way in the past anu will continue
to support, will not constitute rea-
son for his expulsion from Irish
politics. Parbell says during the
ten years Of Independence Of the
Irish Parliamentary party II has,
because Of its Independence forced
upon the English people the neces-
sity of granting home rule to Ire
land. He believes the party will
obtain home rule, provided II re-
mains independent Of any English
party. In conclusion, he says:
al do not believe any action Of
the Irish people in supporting me
will epdanger the Irish home rule
cause or postpone the establishment
Of an Irish parliament. But. even
If the danger were TO lie realized 1
believe tie Irish people throughout
the world would agree with me that
postpOnement would be preferable
to compromise Of our national
rights by the acceptance OF meas
ure which would not realize the
of our race"
The anti-Parnellites rely upon
the votes of William O'Brien,
t. p. o'Connor, Gill and T. ID. Sui
Ivan. The adherents Of Parnell,
who have announced their inten-
ton to stick TO the old leaier
twenty-three, namely:
Blame, Byine, Henry Campbell.
". ]. Correct, J. @. Fitz-
gerald, Edward Harrington, Hay |
den, ]. +. Kenny, w. A. Nc
Donald, MacNeal, Mcguire. Ma
honey, J. p. Nolan, Joseph Nolan,
John o'Connor, O'KelIy, Pinker-
ton, p. J. Power. Richard Power,
John Redmond, William Redmond
and Shell.
1t is stated, even ii Parnell is out
voted at Mondays meeting, he
will stick to his seat for Cork and
harass the liberals IS much as pos
sible.
1t Is reported that Gladstone will
ssue a counter-manifesto. All the |
papers comment at great length on
he matter.