Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
MIR. MoRLEY's sTATEMENT.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Mr. Merely writes
to the press as follows: The manifesto of
Mr.. Parnel contains two or three state
ments affecting me which desire without
loss of time to correct:
First-I made no sort of attempt to fetter Mr..
He agreed With me- in ali our eonyersatons that
the bill ought to be opposed as emitting the prin
cited in his speech Of April 81 The only ques-
ton was as to the form Of motion for the reJec-
second~Ar. Parnem imputes to me in our con-
/ versation of November TO- five days before the
| proposal with the object of absorbing the Irish
party into English politics by means of offlce.
made no proposal. 1t was natural that in a free.
should wish to make sure for Mr.. Giadstone's in
formation that Parne still held to his self-deny-
| ing declaration Of 1880. His answer to my in
| quiry was what fully anticipated.
| Third-Mr. Parnells account of what passed on
| ants on the plan of campaign estates is wholly
| incorrect l observed that some direct action
| might become necessary. Though foresaw diff
culties in the way of Legislation, Inever said that
| or any of my colleagues had formed any con-
illusions against Legislation. never said or hint
lament to do anything in the matter did say
that, whether by direct or indirect action. As to
Tipperary, there is all the difference between q
| which Mr.. Parnell ascribes to me.
| ASKS HIS FRIENDS TO MEET HIM.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Mr. Parnell, by tele-
graph, invited those of his colleagues who
were favorable to his retention in the lead
ership to meet him Saturday at the West
minister Palace hotel. Twenty-four Of
those invited met Mr.. Parnell, and togeth
er they discussed the situation. Mr.. Par
nell informed those present of the rela
lions between himself and the liberal lead
ers and expressed determination to fgh
to the last.
Another canvass of the party was mad
yesterday for the purpose of forecasting tn
result of the vote to be taken regarding
Mr.. Parnell's retention. 1t shows tina
Messrs. Justin, Huntley, Mccarthy, Mcneil
McKenna and Tuite are now pledged
, against Parnell and Tully, James P. OGor
man, Mahon and Clancy for him. 1t is es
timated that forty members of tn
party will vote against MI. Parnen an
twenty-fo for him. The votes of sevel
are considered doubtful. This estimst
: does not include the delegates now i
q America.
, Archbishop Croke has autographed t
= Mr. Justin Mccarthy that he is strongly i
t favor of the retirement of Mr.. Parnell.
t Archbishop Walsh to-day telegraphed
9 Mr.. William Martin Murphy, NJ. P, fo
y the st. Patrick division of Dublin, that Ii
Q hierarchy would meet on Wednesday ne,
g to consider the situation. The srchbisho
n SAYS: "We have been slow to act, trustin
that the party will act manfully. Our col
siderate silence and reserve is being di
!. honestly interpreted, but Archbisho
50 Croke's telegram will make further misrel
resentation impossible"
It ARCHBISHOP WAISTS VIEWS.
u DUBLIN, Nov. 30.-In an interwie
,. Archbishop Walsh, referring to his recel
"a letter on the Parnel1 difficulty, says: s'Tl
d letter was guarded because Mr.. Parnell HI
g. not then spoken. But now his nantes
t enables me to speak more plainly. Unle
rs Mr.. Parnell clears himself of the charge
IN adultery the party taking or retaining hi
ly as its leader will not find the support, c
~ operation or confidence of the Irish bis
ops. Mr.. Parnells breach of Mr.. Ola
stones confidence is blamable." Arc
bishop Walsh speaks only of the mol
In aspect of the manifesto, saying that
D. leaves its political bearings to the Iri
members.
~. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-From an indirt
course information was obtained that
ne Harrington declined to sign the NANTES
'p- on personal grounds.
ed | He is said to have stated his posit1
as thus: 'My Judgment is against Parnell, |
NV heart is with him."
ne A report generally credited gained cir
set lation toward midnight that Hsrringt
as would separate tomorrow from the f
all comrades with whom he no longer agre
big Harrlngton's purpose, it was stated, was
nat return at once to Ireland. .nr','jH
l.