Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
pARNELL UNDER FIRE
NE STANDS FIRM AS AGAINST HIS
OPPONENTS.
uo Await. the Vote OF No Confidence.
pparcntly-Comments on His At
titudc-Iiberal Purposes
ipy AnslO-AmOrioau cable to the pispaicn-i

until he arrives before taxing deiiiite
action in the matter of the Irish leader
shin. 4 movement is on foot to hold
meetings throughout Ireland Sunday
next for the purpose Of expressing conf
dence in Parnen The priests are OPP
rosed TO the scheme. The Journal says
itoppears that the majority at yester-
DAYS Nationalist meeting in London
favored the retirement Of Parno!.
AIPEAb TO TIE IRISH RACE.
IoNpoN. ENG., November 27.-Davitt
will publish tomorrow an appeal 10 the
Irish race at home aud abroad. He i'm
pl0res the people 70 rise and show them
selves equal 10 tho present emergency,
and SAYS II ParDDl remains at the head
O.. the party there can be no hope Of
saving the cause Of Ireland. The Irish
vaity. he saws, contains more than one
man who is capable Of leading IT 10 VIC
tory. aud there is sufficient patriotism IN
thc party 10 follow leader chosen from
.ts own ranks bv the majority of its mem
hers. In conclusion. he says that what
ever decision may be made the lnsh
cause is impcrisbable, and he asks tho
reople TO pray God that wisdom and
courage may guide those upon whom
Ireland hopes are centercu.
WHY SHOULD PAHSELL RETIRE
DUBLIN, IRELAND. November 27.-The
Tionmg Iciogrnph asks why Farncli,
elected unanimusly 20 the Irish leadership
tueuty-iour hours before, should have
voluntarily onacad himself by retiring
10 continues: of the Irish party, on Mr..
Gladstone's demand, wished to recant,
Parncll is right 10 demand a solemn vote
az want OF confidence IN which every
member must take part. each member
assuming the responsibility OF his vote
before the Irish people The business
is too gigantic and mOmentous TO per
INIT Of the acceptance of clandestne
adjustment rs a final settlement. What
ever is done must be declared openly IN
tlcpreslnco OF the nation
ANAuoNAL CONVENTION SUGGESTED.
Tho Irish race everywhere must know
how each member Of the party elected
10 support and not 20 depose him deals
with him. When conclaye of the
Irish party shall have decided the issues
fhe Irish nation will demand the right TO
be benrI i'm final review OF the decision.
A national convention has been held In
ireland for the solution Of less perilous
problems.
Tho Tchgrapb vchomently urges the
rountrv % stand by Parnell and stliien
the wayerers.
MORE FAVORABLE TO PARNELL.
LONDON. Eya., November 27.-Timo-
thy Hesly and Parncll had a conference
to-day in the library of the House of
Commons. The feeling among the Ma
c1nali-t members Of Parliament is more
favorable to pauoll than on Tuesday or
Yesterday, and the opinion prevails that
40 tho meeting which Is to be held Mon
day next they will sustain him.
THE PRESENT LIBERAL PARTY.
LONDON. Eng, November 2Z-Lord
Spencer, in q speech at Bromley this
evening, said that the opinion OF the
Liberals of England was clearly against
paruclIs continuance in the leadership
~ the party. The electors rightly put
llh value upon the character of public
men. Mr.. GladstoDe's action was not IN
harmony with the feelings Of oil the Lib
erals The Irish party, Lord Spencer
said, had been too severely criticised on
account of the attitude they had taken,
Int he could not blame them for not re-
pudiatiug Parnon at once. Cries OF
hear hear
PAHNELL RATED.
The Labor lrorH, Dayitts paper,
saws Parnoll declines e. yield to the
llavers and requests OF his friends. The
lmmptiugs of duty, patriotism, and
honor are sttlcd and i'm their place are
the workings Of hidden influences,
which If permitted free reign will ruin
fora generation the chances Of home
rule.
prU or GRATITUDE TO PARNELL.
They owed debt ofthe deepest graft
tnde to parueu. Tho members OF the
lush party were not indifferent 10 moral
considerations, but loyalty to uAu
trusted leader had made them hosii d
before rronomcing AGAINST him. We
l1uoud them for not III moment
throwing over their leader.
WILL ASK PARNELL To RETIRE.
When the higher considerations OF the
permanent welfare Of the country came
into operation they would respond to the
appeal of the English Liberals and ask
Tauell 20 retire. II they did not do this
the irish cause would horolled back, and
the ship which was just at the mouth Of
the harbor vould he driven by storms
ont into the ocean.
A AuGMlY MISFORTUNE.
II would be a mighty misfortune to
both ireland and the empire The
Liberals. even if Parnell remained at
the head OF the party, would not alter
their opinions. They would still resist
coercion, but they would cut away the
old policy and try a new one. Cheers ]
THE LIBERALS IGNORE HIM.
LONDON. November 27.-Parnell had
frequent conversations with Healy
during the day, but tho latter Is very
reucent and refuses 10 say anything
about the Irish leaders intentions. Par
nell appears TO be in buoyant spirits and
splendid health.
4 noticeable incident occurred in tho
House OF Commons when Parnell went
10 record his vote on Labouchere's
amendment In going from his seat
Parnell had % pass the Liberal benches,
and IL was remarked that his late allies
studiously ignored him. 1t is stated
that If Parnell remains in the leadership
OF tho Irish party. Sexton and other irish
members Of Parliament viii apply for
the Chiltern Hundreds and offer them
selves for reelection, in order to test tue
feeling Of tho electors.
now GLADSTONE FEELS.
LONDON, November 27.-Mr. Shaw
Lefevre speaking at Marylebono tonight
said that Englishmen had no right to
dictate to the Parnelhtes, who he de-
clared had gained their present position
rather 10y defying than 10y submitting to
English opinion, but Gladstone ielt that
Parnelrs continuance in the leadership
OF his party would defeat the Home
Rule movement aud practically end his