New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
Kenna, James Patrick O'Gorman Ma

earthly, McKenna James Patrick OGoman Ma
hon and Tuite.
Mr.. Parnen's supporters complain that after the
Nationalist meeting on Wednesday capie as
patches giving misleading summary OF the pro-
ceedings were sent privately to tbe irish delegates
in America They assert that intrigues are Oh ioo'
in the lobby of the House OF Commons u olaw
away Messrs. Dillon and O'Drien and tne oeher
delegates from the support Of Parneii Inc anu
Parnell members of the Nationalist party are more
hopeful and assert that private kilograms from
Ireland show that the priests and the mass Oh 'i'e
people support them They say that II Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien throw in their lot with the
Sexton and Healy forces against Parnell, as they
are expected 10 do the tide Of opinion against
Parnell will be irresistible.
Both the supporters and the opponents OF MI
Parnell in the Irish Parliamentary party have
agreed not to hold meetings or begin~a popular
agitation in Ireland regarding the Nationalist
leadership until after the meeting on Monday
The close friend of Mr.. Parnell who declared
that Mr. Parnell regards the movement to eApe
him from the leadership of the Nationalist party
as radical revenge for his support OF the royal
grants last summer says that this view OF the
case can be supported by documentary evidence
The friend considers that the Irish party, II
resolved into its elements would have no cohesion
Mr.. Gladstone. he says, has had his revenge on
the man he imprisoned in Kilmainham Jail, and
who later compelled the liberal leader to con-
slider the demands of the Irish people. The mutiny
against Mr. Parnells leadership, the friend declares
was carefully planned.
No reply has been received in response to the
inquiry cable to Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien and
the other Nationalist delegates now in the United
States, asking for their opinion as to the course
to be pursued in the present crisis. message is
hourly expected. The strained relations existing
between the two sections Of the Parnellitc party
are becoming more and more marked. MI. far-
nell's supporters, believing that the American
delegates have been mised, have cabied warning
them not to accept the first version oil the meet
ing as correct, and describing the proceedings
from their own point OF view
The opponents of Mr. Parnell take 1t for grant
ed that Messrs. O'Connor Sullivan and Harrlng;
ton will follow the lead of Mescrs O'Brien and
Dillon and unite in the attempt TO depose MI
Parnen They think that Mr.. ellis support in
this movement is doubtful They consider that
Mr.. Parnell has been totally misin1ormed regard iH
ing the views Of the Irish people generally: They
believe that his manifesto will decrease his hold
upon the country, and that it will further dam
age his position. His opponents are preparing
cOunter-manifestO. e.,
Mr. Gladstone to-day held conference with
Earl Spencer and MIR. Arnold Morley, Home Ruler
Member of Parliament for East Nottingham:
At meeting of Scotch Liberal members OF
Parliament to-day, q resolution was adopted de-
clarng that Mr. Parne ought to retire from the
Irish leadership.
The Press Association says 1t is authorized to
state that an announcement that the Irish Cath
Ollie hierarchy contemplated taking action against
Mr.. Psrnell was premature, and that the state
ments in the announcement were entirely specula-
tive
made with reference to the Parncll matter, and
all said they should refrain from expressing their
views until they had seen Parnells manifesto
,.,l into decision reached
at Mondays meeting. 1t is stated that though
Parnel be outvoted at the meeting, he intends
for Cork, and to annoy the Liberals much as
he possibly can.