New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

that after receiving practically vote Of conf
dence he would retire from the head of the party
at any rate temporarily
After Mr. Parnelfs unanimous reelection, Mr..
McC arhy found himself in difficult position, ana
decided that nothing would be gained by reopen
ing the question.
The illness of Timothy IIcaly ard the absence
of McssrS. Dillon and O'Brien embarrass ne
rank and file of the Nationalist party. Canie
dispatches were sent last night to the parNs dele
gates III the United States, giving the details ol
the crisis, and asking for an expression OF their
views concerning Mr. Gl1dstore's ult.matum Up
on their reply largely depends the result
MeSsrS. Gladstone and Morley held a confer
ence this forenoon to consider the situation ariS-
Ing from the reelection of Mr. Parncll.
When Mr.. Gladstone entered the House to-day
he was loudly chccrcd by his Liberal colleagues
Mr.. Parncll also was present and occupied his
usual seat
!, The feeling that Mr. Tarncll deceived the mem
hers OF the Irish party al jheir mcctn" yesterday
so strong that it was thought early to-day
that Il motion would probably be made at the
meeting which was to I've held to-day 10 cNpcl
him from the leadership of Tic party II lie r'
fused 10 resign the leadership
The Liberal Federation Committee is RECEIVING
from the provincial Liberal associations snoaS oi
letters and kilograms protesting a.alHs, MI i9r-
nell's remaining at the head of the Nationalist
Many of the Nationalist members of Parliament
are greatly annoyed al Mr.. farhcllS uhSI"cl"us
4 rnmor is current tonight that Mr.. Parncll
intends to issue manifesto II the irish people,
explaining and iusifylng his p0Sllon. Inc iccl-
ing against Parncll among the irish members Is
Increasing. d.. .,
At the Nationalist meeting Mcssrs. Barry and
-Commins were the first speakers TO urge Mr.. Far
nell to retire Mr. Mccarthy followed with
an elouucnt and impasSiOned appeal in behalf OF
Parnell upon whose sacrifices for the IRISH cause
he laid the greatest stress. iut Mr. tdadStor
letter 10 Mr. Mcrlcv had materially changed the
situation and Alr. McCarthys appeal failed of IT'S
desired effect Mr.. Sexton spoke forty minutes
Mr. Lane appealed 10 Parncll TO think of tie Irish
tenants who were waiting anNouSlv for a change
of government improve their position.
Al the = o'clock meeting Mr.. NhcohY adopted
the same line as Mr. Lane. and asked Mr. Parncu
10 reconsider his position. if il were only for the
"a ke of the cvic;ed tenants in iipperary who were
waiting for the restoration Of their homes. M
the speakers dilatcd clOQucntlN upon MIR Iarncll
past services John OConnor spoke strongly In
favor of Parnell's retaining the leadership. NcV-
cral members objected 10 poSpOnlng the decision
until Monday but a majority favored a postpone
ment. "
At a meeting Of the Vigilance Society tonight
Mr. Stead made speech in dcnunciaton OF Mr..
Parnell. He met with a mos bostcrous rcrcp.
ton shouts Of Sens nsationalist'" and Kisses and
boots mnglirG with the cheers of the Ant-iar-
neHtes The cheers prcdohiinatcd. bit at the
close Of the meeting large section Of The audi
ence chccrcd vigorously for Parncll.
Kildvsart Nov 2G.-lf Mr. Parncll rctircS from
the leadership of the lash party the branches
of the National League in West Clare will dis
solve All the leaders declare that Mr. Porncll.
having received such marks Of sympathy. should
renair, NJ tie '".' 'ro Nationalist party. not
withstanding Mr.. Gladstones letter.