Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THE ANTI-PARNELLITES.
Their Promised Manifesto
Issued Yesterday.
SERIOUS RIOT FEARED IN ALABAMA.
Total Population of the
United States.
MIR. PENNINGToN'S FLYING MACHINE.
Proceedings Of House and
Senate.
Mr.. PENN|NGToNs FLYING MACHINE.


Senate.
THE ANTI-PARNELL MANIFESTO.
Five Specific Charges Preferred
Against Parnel1-Refuse to ADAM
don Gladstone-Forty-Se sigma.
lures Attacked to the Paper.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The anti-Parnell
members of the Irish parliamentary party
have issued their promised manifesto to
the Irish people. In this they say:
Feeling bound to protect our country's
cause at whatever personal sacrifice, we
found ourselves under the sad necessity of
terminating Mr.. Parnell's leadership. It
would have been easier to have left him
undisturbed, but such course would
have left every man of us traitor to his
country. Mr.. Parnsll, dfsregarding our ap-
peals to remember the country, evinced
an ill judged determination to maintain
his untenable position, thus threatening
to plunge Ireland into conflict which
may overwhelm her and cause her present
fair prospects to disappear forever. It is
the duty of Irishmen now, irrespective of
all consideration of feelings, either for Mr..
ParneI or those differing from him, to
adopt q course that will tend to save Ire
land from destruction" After detailing
various reasons for their action, the sign
ers of the manifesto add that whatever
judgment Ireland may pass on the mani
festo, her cause hangs on the issue, and
the signeSs will abide by that Judgment,
they being the nations servants. They
enumerate the charges against Mr.. Parnell
as follows:
whereas he alone is responsible for the present
deplorable situation.
as He pledged himself to repel the charges in
the O'Shea case but when the time came to do so
he remained silent.
as He does not hesitate to renounce and de-
nounce the multitudes of English friends of Irish
liberty as English wolves.
as But the English wolves and the Irish
bishops express the same opinion Of Mr.. Parnell,
60 The remainder of the Leinster reelection
was the most ungenerous taunt ever uttered.
The effort to sustain Mr.. Parnell without playing
Ireland false is made the cause of attack where
as 1t ought to be a vindication.
The signers' position before Ireland is
dwelt upon at length. They set forth that
Mr.. Parnel's reelection was due to graft
tude for past service and his deposition to
the fact that if he continued as leader the
struggle might as well have been aban-
doned. The manifesto says:
RESULT IF PARNELL IS RETAINED.
"He ParnelD must be aware that his
personality obstructs the efforts of free
dom and leaves Ireland with nothing for
many years but the abominable system i'm
posed by the present government. If he
is re elected the tory government will re-
sumo power, coercion will receive new
lease and the struggle for home rule will
be lost to the living generation. The final
is: lose all for Parnel or win all with
out him." Home rule with Gladstone is
safe.
The signers say they refuse to abandon
Mr.. Gladstone for Mr.. Parnen or to insist
on the liberal leaders devoting his plans
for home rule. which action they say would
be foolishly to give an advantage to Ire
lands foes. The signers refuse to believe
that Mr.. Gladstone desired to dictate. He
was bound to publish his conviction that
the retention of Mr. Parnen in the leader
ship of the Irish party would wreck home
rule. Why should man of eighty-one
waste the brief remnant of his life in a
struggle foredoomed to failurel The sign
ers offered Mr.. Parnell an opportunity of
temporary retirement with a view to his
eventual reinstatem mt, but it never gave
the faintest chance of settlement. His
fatal manifesto was an appeal to the hatred
between the peoples of Great Britain and
Ireland and makes it impossible for him
hereafter to cooperate with the liberal
party. The signers never deserted Mr..
Parnell, but he them, and the honor of
Ireland is safe in their hands through good
or evil fortune.
The signers of the manifesto pledge
themselves to remain an independent par
ty, thus insuring final victory for the Irish
cause under the auspices of the alliance of
the British democracy and the Irish peo-
pie The manifesto concludes thus:
Fellow Countrymen-The issue we submit to
you is one upon which the fortunes of our coun-
try must depend. May God defend the right.
There are forty-seven signatures attach
ed to the manifesto, headed by that of JUS
tin Mccarthy.
PARNELL's RECEPTION IN IRELAND.
| LONDON, Dec. 10.-Mr. Parnell arrived
at Kingstown early this morning. A body
guard of 200 of his supporters, the Parnell
leadership committee, and other deputa-
tions who had travelled from Dublin on Q
special train, were on the pier to receive
him. The deputation were headed by {
band, DR.. Fitzgerald, M. p, Mr.. Leamy
1 M. Ill 16uIy anu ElWdIo 41ak
rington, M. P, were the first members o.
Mr.. Parnell's party to leave the steamer
They were loudly cheered as they cam'
down the gang plank. Timothy Healy, N
P, Maurice Healy, NJ H., and Mr.. Kenny
NJ p, opponents of Mr.. Parnell, travelled
on the same boat with the Parnellites from
Holyhead. AS they came ashore they wer'
subjected to hostile demonstrations by tn
crowd on the pier, while there were shout
for Mr.. Parnell, mingled with cheers TO
Mrs. O'Shsa. Mr.. Parnell, accompanie
by Mr.. Campbell, his private secretary
was the last passenger to leave the boat.
UNITED IRELAND SEIZED.
DUBLIN, Dec. 10.-The newspape
United Ireland has got into troubl
through its persistent advocacy of the It
tirement of Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. Parnen
one of the directors of the company owl
ing the paper, and acting in that capacit
he to-day seized the plant of the pape
stopped the issue of the current edition
and elected the acting editor, Mr.. Bodkil
Barrister Kelly, Mr.. Henry Campbell
Mr.. Parnelrs private secretary, and M
Mahoney, member of parliament, we
, present when the seizure was made. M
Parnell's agent has taken possession of ii
. offices of the paper.
, United Ireland will reappear to-mo
J row, but it's policy will be changed, al
3 henceforth it will be issued as Parnelli
organ.
|. UNITED IRELAND RETAKEN.
DUBLIN, Dec. 10 (midnight) Late
night strong party of Mr.. Parnell's o
= ponents made descent upon and reca
tured the offices of United Irelan
!, The invaders destroyed the ''leader
which had been prepared by Mr.. Lear
who was installed as editor to-day by n
= Parnell, and turned all the matter tn
found set up into the fire. Then tn
took possession of the 1edgers and 9th
books and documents belonging to
concern. All this was done in the ma,
Of William O'Brien. A strong posse frt
various laborers' societies has been left
II q garrison, with instructions to remain
guard day and night to resist by force a
further intrusion by Mr. Parnelps frien'
= 1t is stated that the suppressed edition
the paper will appear tomorrow.
ne A vicious Elephant Killed.
Ia CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 10.-The super