The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-29
PARNELLMAYHAVRTOGO GO
A POLL OF HIS PARTY RESULTS
AGAINST HIM.

A-SJ NA1A 90 NACAADo4S E1SOBeQ TO vote
Against Him-Twenty-three to Stick
to Him Through Thick and Thin and
Eight in Doubt-He Don't Inte.ad to
Resign.
LONDON. Nov. 2S. - Lord Randolph
Churchill is hurrying to London from
Italy, believing that the present crisis in
political affairs will hasten the dissolution
or parliament. A close friend Of Mr.. Par
nell, who declares that Mr.. Parnell regards
the movement 30 oust him from the leader
ship OF the nationalist party as radical
revenge for his support of the royal grants
last summer, says his views of the
case can be supported by documentary evi-
dence. This friend considers that the Irish
party II resolved into its elements would
have no power of cohesion. Mr.. Gladstone
he says, has had his revenge on the man ne
imprisoned in KLINE inham jail, and who
later compelled the liberal leader to con-
slder the demands of the Irish people. The
mutiny against Mr.. Parnellis leadership,
this frlead declares. was carefully planned.
FIFTY-rHREE OF HIS PARTY AGAINST HIM.
A canvass has been conducted by the
members OF the Irish parliamentary party
who are opposed to Mr. Parnell's retention
OF the party leadership, with view Of as
certaiaing how the poll is likely to go at
Mondays meeting. The result was the
securing of pledges from fifty-three men,
bers OF the party to vote against
Mr. Parnel. Among those who have given
pledges are Messrs. Abraham. John Barry,
Carew. Chance, Clancy, Coomins Condor,
Cox, Crllley, Dickson, John Dillon, Es-
monde, Finucane. Fox, Flynn, Gllhooly,
Timothy Healv, Maurice Healy, Jor-
dan, NJ. j. Kenny, Kilbride, Knox,
Lalor, Lane, Leahy, McCarlan. JUS
tin Mccarthy, Peter Mcdonald,
Molloy, Morrough, Murphy, J. f. O'Brien,
Patrick O'Brien, ?. S. O'Connor. OMAN
lon, OKeefe, Quinn, Reynolds, Roche,
Sullivan, Tanner and Webb. The anti
Parnelntes also rely upon the votes OF
William O'Bren, 7. P. O'Connor Mr.. Gill
and T. D. Sullivan.
THOSE WHO WILL STICK TO HIM.
The adhereuts of Mr.. Parnell, who have
announced their intention Of sticking to
their old leader through thick and thin,
number twenty-three, namely: Messrs.
Blame, Byrne, Henry Campbell, Conway,
w. j. Corbett, j. G. Fitzgerald, Edward
Harrington, hayden, j. e. Kenny, w. A.
Macdonald, MacNeall, Mcguire, Mahoney,
J. P. Maloney, Joseph Nolan, John Red
mond, William Redmond and Shell.
The eight doubtful members are Messrs.
Dalton, Foley, Harrison, Leamy, Justin
Mccarthy, McKenna, OGorman, Mahon
and Tuite.
SCOTCH LIBERALS AGAINST HIM,
AT meeting of the Scotch liberal
members of parliament to-day a resolution
was adopted declaring that Mr.. Parnell
ought to retire from the Irish leadership.
,uo.,Yu
LONDON, Nov. %, 7P. M.-The manifesto
which Mr.. Parnell promised to issue to-day
dealing with all the questions involved in
the present political crisis, was made public
this afternoon. 1t definitely settles that Mr.
Parnell will not voluntarily retire from the
leadership of the Irish parliamentary party
The manifesto is Of great length aud sets
forth why, in Mr. Parnelrs opinion, it would
be disastrous to the best interests of the
party for him to withdraw at the present
time. Mr. Parnell de6es his political op-
ponents and appeals to the people Of Ireland
to sustain him in the stand he has taken.
Both the supporters and opponents Of Mr..
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 Monday.
The Press Association saws it is author
lied TO state that the announcement that
the Irish Catholic hierarcy contemplated
taking action against Mr.. Parnell was
premature, and that the Statements in the
announcement were entirely speculative.
CHARGES OF INTRIGUE.
Mr.. Parnelps supporters complain that
after the nationalist meeting Oh Wednesday
cable dispatches, giving a misleading su nl-
mary of the proceedings, were sent pri-
roTnivy IN no rel Halanafaa in A n1aripa
Tney assert that intrigues are on foot
in the lobby Of the House of
Commons to draw away Messrs. Dill
lon aud O'Brien and other delegates
from the support Of Mr.. Parnell. The
strained relations existing between the two
sections of the Parnellite party are becom-
ing more marked. Mr. Parnelrs support
ers complain that his opponents are using
unusual methods against him. They be-
lieve that the American delegates have been
misled, and have cabled warning them not
to accept the first version of the meetings
as correct and describing the proceedings
from their own poilt OF view. Mr.. Parnells
opponents think that Mr.. Parnell has been
totally misinformed regarding the views OF
the Irish people generally. They believe
that his manifesto will decrease his hold
upon the country, and that it will further
damage his posirio1. His oppone nts are
preparing a counter
GLADSTONE MAY ISSUE MANIFESTO.
1t is reported that Mr.. Gladstone will
issue a counter rnanifespo.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, 1t is be-
ieved, will succeed Mr.. Gladstone in the
leadership of the Liberal party, in the event
Of the latter retiring
ACTION OF THE IRISH OPPONENTS.
An important section of the Parnellites
met in the House Of Commons last night
and resol we'd to take active steps TO com bat
the influence OF the manifesto as breach Of
faith. A decision was arrived 0t and the
meeting only adjourned in order TO get the
opinion Of the delegates in America.
ARCHBISHOP wALsH's LETTER.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2S-Archbishop Walsh
writes to the press as follows: "rhe Parnell
matter is altogether too grave to enable me
as an individual bishop to feel warranted in
making any public statement Of my opinion
with reference to it until have
had an opportunity to consult with
my episcopal brethern. | understand
that the Irish parliamentary party viii
meet on Monday to decide whatactlon shall
be taken in the lamentable crisis with which
it stands confronted. It is easy to conceive
that the decision Of our parliamentary
representatives may have the effect
of opening up a new phase Of the
Irish national movement. aud that the
situation resulting from their decision
may be one taat will put upon
the bishops of Ireland, collectively, as well
as individually, the very grave duty OF con-
sidering whether, or how far it Will BE in
orr mower to continue in future TO place in