New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
WAITING FOR TIE NEWS FROM LONDON.


HARRINGTON HOLDS on TO PAENELL.
Chicago Dec 1.-The Irish delegates TO this country
had planned to go to south Bend. Ind, to-day, to
pay Il visit to No;re Dame University but at the last
moment they decided to remain in Chicago until they
should hear the result Of the conference of Irish mem
Der. held i'm London to-day. This action was taken
in obedience request by cable from Justin Mccarthy
suggesting that they remain in Chicago. wlele they
could be more easily reached by wire. Mr.. Dillon
received three cable messages between II ana II
oclocl, but positively dccncd to divulsc their con
tents 10 ail the crisis further than 10 say tha
If Parncll resigned or dcposcd Justin Mccarthy
would temporarily be placed at the head Of the party
Tn" immediate future movement, Of the visitors are
uncertain. pending the outcome of the meeting IN
London to-day. When that Z, scttlcd two parties VIII
bc made up Of Ne,>r>. sullivan, OBrien, Otohhor
and till - visit Western and N0rthwe stern points IL
ma, not vet been decided who will travel together. The
member Of the delegation can give no definite N
formation concerning the length of their stay in
America but have arranged 10 visit Toronto and other
Canadian cities in February.
Timothy Harrington, the only member Of the dele
cation who refused 10 sign the manifesto Iepudatlng
Patu"ll. said in Interview
Yes. unfortunately differ from my colleagues
here and therefore ! have been unable to sign any
manifesto issued by them in opposition TO Mr.. ParncFN
leadership. There no men in the Irish party |
have 4 deeper affection for than Of my colleagues
who are here with me an this delegation, and 1t Is
with extreme pain feel myself .opara'ed from them
upon any question affecting the welfare Of our country
But value unity and the independence OF our Irish
party In Parliament much more than any personal
friendships.
of course fully recognize tho difficulty which Mr.
Clad,one, letter has raised. and appreciate 10 It's
full extent the injury that may come 70 our cause
at the approaching general election by anything
which would dampen the enthusiasm OF even "A con
siderable section Of English Liberal electors Ent
that does not alter tho justice Of the case. IT, few
year ago. when VI. Gladstone introducing his
Home Rule ill., he had made II condition that Nr.
Paruel should Doe dcpo,"d from the leadership Of the
Irish party and the Irish people. they would then
have rdicnautly secuted his Home Rule bill and his
proposal. TO my mind nothing Ia, since occurred
in Nr. ParncS discharge Of hi, dutic, as leader;
there h, been public act Of betrayal of his
country or hi, party. which could Justify in stand
mc lc,, firmly by him now.
make no apology for the charge against Mr..
ParucU. though | reserve 20 myself the right A. be
licyc that under other conditions he might be able to
make ID better defence than any that ma, been made
for him. IN" Irish pcop" have been too -prcIy tried
ou m" question Of leadership and have had to- many
instances of puphc betrayal 10 their politician, 10 be-
guided hy either cant o" hypocrisy In the selection
II ana 100 faithful adherence to their loatcr. In nv
opinion. they viii hold BY ParncL lie il the force
that lcd them t. believe iu constitutional aItatlon
without him am convinced that the majority of or
people would have very little faith In such policy
and for part. have no hesitation
% affirming Wy belief that II Nr. arncll i not t"
nave a part lu Nh" forming Of our u,Nt Home Enle
hu II is not lacy TO bc worth the Iri-h peoples
acc. ptaucc. and viii b" found - D" = very bad eN-
change indeed. for hi matches, leadership ana ms
I.d,,uitihc pluck DO lighting the battle oi th' Irsn
II hc Irh ,uc-', and people ,t'nd by i4rocl in
..ff. f.taf Nat a It
..-h apple" who have 81" many time, affected To be-
,,anfalnci Dos Ia TIE past. VIII soon perceive taHi
no" policy adopted by IL l- An uoiolr one a. WEI.
&C. hol and manly policy. when y" determine that
100 u'a-ur" OF cNp""nc' can Temp IL
t. cAurl from public he leader Of such de- ltion u
our ''" aud ~ mat HESS in AL the beSt qualities OF
loadrt-hp'
we"t.u-- held BOO th- oN >aturit' n.-lt VIII i'ot up
lrtVcru OpO ana S-oOrO. ain ouch the hnhl result
n net es h@" n t g ' Wr "Gonn nd That
NcN Nor! gave $4,000 but that there were not such
ulrk ttat their manifesto would mako interesting read
Int~rc,tin, perhaps. but sad However interest
ing D. m.p Bee to newspapers. 1t l. sal hi'Ftuuae
ont action had been told. Nc>-r>. O'Hrcn and On
entered IA" rom with Mt. O'Bri"u. AMI the She'N
,-ic,i Dos an Associated Prc~- relTr~eu,til" hw he
r"c,,ied M" .o.t"oh for Parcll> retention al IN.
%irs,.. I. a. -'o r ,Na applan,a gwen rarnr was
A. great A. should infer ir m the dispatch. thlnh
MORE tlau eyer That b" may eyentuaN triumph,
Tie DELAY u reaching conclusion t. prrl!ai'' also
William orrcn was interrupted tor moment in
POI, conversation with Nv OHrcn and Mr. Gil ana
, asked d, peak for the I've cHVoy~ who signed the
prtc- n"r' against IarncL The Question 10 Mr:
tlc proceedings u 10 day, London mceung-"H raf'
llr o'rlcn paused an instant. then answered de-
,-Nrly: We have said or ,ay. III" rest we Leave
to our colleague, and TO the Irish people. ,,.....
John Dillon. r. p oCounor and Timothy iiMr7nr
tom were iu D.llou rooms ia the Grand Pacific to night