New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

saws Mr. Gladstone unfoldcd to him during 'ncir Col"
ference at Hawardcn" -, ,,.
awhat has that to DO with the question, lepn.u
Mr.. Rorhe sharply. aIn the abstract, |" " '"'
weightest subject Irishmen could 90 .'A. ~ y,
slider: but II is not the weightiest suo,ecs "o" "
other words the question Is not before tne HOUSE,
mAs 10 the personnel of the fifty three members
who are reported as favorng his resignation
the reporter. -. u,.,,
"They are of once, as you can SOC iS' s
besides being large majority among tne soies. ""u
most devoted workers in the parry ouo, ', 80
o.x,on l;so,r Arthnr o'Connor, Alfred Webb, justin
McCar+bv Sir Thomas Esmonde, Laor, and other men
~ tina. class are veterans the service OF the CAUSE
both in Parliament and out Of Parliament. AS 10
the men who are in this country, cannot Say aS
yet what they will do , how.
made for Mr. Parnell." ... .o.,o,,
aYes To begin with, there Is an immense $50. .,.
., tn Ir;sh people at home and abroad who hoid ta'
ireland can be made fee only by phSscai io'co
,rhese man have laid down their arms so 70 speak,
and awaited the outcome Of the peacelui s'ruse o "
parneII And without agreeing wltn INC "o''''o VI
nbvsical force-simply because think u unnecessary
ON hound 70 say that never before mas an iI's"
a no.n Lose embarrassed or been given such
ti show, hv that larcp body of our fellow country
MAN What I had especially In mind, however, was
that the Irish people and the Irish clergy shea 'c'r
convictions a few years ago when MT. raihoh p"'
nm Csutain O,shea for reelection in Galway. iheh
Hcaly and Biggar opposed him and had man OF 'helr
own in the Geld. This man was at lcnSth "i'nuia"h
ana Oshea was returned unopposed'
awho has accustomed all the trouble7''
aYou might think perhaps that it Is MIS-. oehea,
was the reply; but he added WIN sarcaso0 i""e
the Tories are the real prime movers. every ioe''
man who knows all the facts must ADMIT 'iia' .'io
scoundreI O'Shea is the meanest DOG uhiuhs ho
knew for wears what was going on. and he assumes
;t,ta NJ an
and abetted by mob of Tory aristocrats, whose
vices or 10 be more precise the vices OF whose oder
are a by-word throughout Europe and America. IL Is
this which embitters and renders more gazing te u
fortunate outcome of this most unfortunate ahar.
ExJudge George NJ Van Hoesen, who has rendered
valuable service to the Irish cause in this country anu
has made the claim of Ireland to home rule specai
study. said: IL do not believe in shopping horses
when crossing a stream, do believe In being
guided by the judgment Of Michael Davitt, who has
thwarted Parnen for years. If Gladstone look up
the Irish cause the ground that it was to be de
them en the the Gnd 6d Man Was
does Mr.. Parnels private life vitlate inc ciaiih VI
ireland to self government! :" MIL, oo,
determined to make 1t an issue, whether OF Se IL Is
or mott" u,o. ,udro vo, uoesen. "That
Is the trouble II is Illogical but T. ei Is i are tho
se, nrs snd a the nf members to
Mr.. Parnelps resignation he ought to resign
James A O'Gorman, one of the most active or
opers House to welcome the Irish delegates and one
Of the leading officials Of the irish NaIoIa lie
should have resigned before this Look at what Will
happen if he does not The irish people v T tn d ~
S msmbea@en tV and disaster it is supreme moment
for the fortunes Of Home Rnle and hope ne VIII h co
o ae the psss n SSa Of the home abroad
Joseph J. O'Donohuc said What said for publ
offs nv
document renders stronger my OPTION h a onv made
leader should boSs to s see an ear Termination Of
the trouble occas0ned by the looming up OF ms hse
s Struck our ship Of hope Just She entering tho
Judge James Fitzgerald said az have stl too
much faith in the great wisdom and OF Par
nell to doubt his eventual retirement; II anyOof%y by
was iIl-advsed Everybody was awaiting beathlcssly
what he had TO say on the cause OF the trouble anu
TO our surprise he has SAID mot one ee wo snd
whatever his present attitude Irishmcn can never ara
will never forget them:S Snv ,om,sr q, The New.
York Irish Home Rule Club and generous s sontT sr
Irish organization in this city struggling for the
freedom Of Ireland stated that he ndorseG al t bsH
ssia fs IS Of the saddest las
CURED In the politics Of our native land for century:
Victor IN lS' BATHS and the Victor especially
the vile and conspiracy agah nr MN Sy
II he should persist in his refusal to resign tremble
to think of the hopeless confusion in which the great
cause of Home Rule will be involved
Richard NJ. Walters Is an Influential member OF the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. He 1t was who pre-.
sented personally TO Mr. Gladstone two years ago at
the Irishmen Of NewYork in recognition OF the ser
vices rendered to Ireland by the great leader OF the
Liberal party Mr. Walters echoed the sentiments OF
those Irish leaders already quoted. at is not, he
said "that we love Parnel less but that we love
Ireland more that the Irish leader Is called upon to
resign. / remember Mr.. Gladstone telling me when
/ visited him in England that he meant the triumph
OF the Irish cause to the closing work OF his event
fl political career. He declares now that Mr. Parnel
stands in the way Of that great triumph The duty,
therefore of the great Irish leader is plain. pray
God that he may prove equal to the OCCASION