The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-30
PARNELL WON'T YIELD
His ObstinaCy Still The Talk of All
Europe.
GLADSTONE'S SIDE OF 1T
Many Of the Irish Clergy Say Par
nell Has Forfeited Their Con-
fidence-The Delegates
To America.

AhAN oAiN bAtAti
land, and they will at an early date re-
pudiate his statements. Sexton ana
Healy are aking the opinion Of each Irish
member of parliament as to the advisa-
bility OF organizing a movement for the
alliance of the anti-Parnellites with Glad
stone.
In an interview to-day Henry Labou-
chere, member of parliament and editor
OF Truth, said II would he charitable 10
suppose that Parnell was mad. II is i'm
possible 10 suppose a sane man with any
honor or patriotism would issue mani.
festo dishonoring to himself and SO in
furious 10 his country's cause.
The manifesto issued by Parnell will
effect no change in the position of his
supporters and opponents among the
Irish members Of parliament, but will
give poll 10 be taken at the meeting Of
the nationnlists on Monday. The final
and decisive character Of the manifesto
shifts the scene OF conflict 10 Ireland.
After Monday county conventions will be
held in Ireland TO ascertain the opinions
of the nationalists and clergy.
In response 10 Parnel's manifesto yes
terday explaining his methods and aims,
outlining his conferences with Gladstone
and others and protesting that his retire
ment would be fraught with danger TO the
nationalist cause, Gladstone issued re-
ply IN which he denies the statements
made by the Irish leader in regard 10 the
retention of the Irish members in the inn
perial parliament; the settlement of land
or agrarian difficulty in Ireland; control
of the Irish conStabulary and apportion-
Inent of judiciary in Ireland.
Gladstone says he will not apply sim
gle epithet 10 Parnell, not being his Judge.
He believes, however, he showed by his
course in the matter of the special COM
mission appointed TO investigate the
charges made against Parnell, growing
out of the Pigott letters that he had no In
disposition TO do Parnell justice.
Gladstone then comes TO "a recital of the
proposal alleged by Parnell in his mani
festo to have been made by him during
his visit 10 Gladstone at Hawarden last
November, in regard to home rule in the
event of his liberal party winning at the
then next general election. Gladstone
declares that no single suggestion was Of
fered by him 20 Parnell, either as for
NAL or final one. The conversation then
held was statement perfectly free with
out prejudice Of the point on which Glad
stone or such of his colleagues as he
could consult were inclined TO believe the
home rule plan Of 1856 could be improved
and that he was desirous 10 know whether
any serious objection had risen in the
mind of Parnell. To none Of these sug-
gestions did Parnell raise a serious OBJ
lection.
Gladstone denies that lie made state
ments which Parnelis memory ascribes
to him, or anything substantially resemb-
ling them, either as TO the retention Of lr-
ish members in tn imperial parliament
or the settlement Of land questions or
agrarian difficulties. The conversation
between them was strictly confidential,
and to publish even the true account is to
break the seal of confidence which alone
renders political cooperation possible.
Every suggestion made 10 Parnell was
from written memoranda. to which Glad
stone can REFER Neither Parnell nor him.
self were bound by the conversation to
absolute acceptance of the proposals can.
yassed. During the year that has since
elapsed he never received from Parnell
any intimaton OF alteration Of his views
regarding any of them.
In conclusion Gladstone says he always
held, both in public and private, that the
national party of Ireland ought TO remain
entirely independent Of the liberal
party of Great Britain. II is their
duty, and his duty is conforma.
BILE with the spirit Of Grattan and
O'Connell 10 study all the adjust.
ments in the great matter Of home rule
which may tend 10 draw To their side
moderate and equitable men. But for
him 10 propose any measure except such
as Ireland could approve on lines already
laid down, would be fatality as regards
himself, and trcachery to the Irish nation
in which even by the side of Parnell he
can claim 10 take an interest.
The Pail Mall Gdsetie says that Parnell
intends TO start for Ireland tonight 10
evade definite declaration by the Par.
nellite members OF the commons on the
question of leadership. When vote is
taken Monday Parnell will treat that por.
tion Of his followers who remain attached
20 him as the real Irish party and cut the
deserters oil. Forty-four members receive
pay through Parnell who retains absolute
control of the fund for the payment oi
Irish members.
LONDON. Nov. % Michael Dayitt being
interviewed regarding the political crisis
said Parnell's manifesto is his last des.
perate move. lie could not have struck
Ireland worse blow. He is furious
against the majority Of his party and in
his anger against them and Gladstone
runs nmuck.
Davitt further referring to Parnell's or,
against the Hawarden proposals, says
that he agreed in 1ssG TO the clauses Of ths
bill entirely excluding the Irish represen
tation and retaining for a time imperial
control of the police and judiciary. The
Hawarden appeals were as bad wher
made as now. Why didn't be appeal be
fore? Davitt says Parnell has shattered
all hope % home rule for years simply for
personal ends and revenge. Just as il
lSS9 he shattered the land league To ge
out Of Kilmainham jail and was prepare,
in lss,i TO smash bis party and dehaucl
the institutions Of his country TO thrus
O'Shea upon the Galway electors,
LONDON, Nov. 29.-At the meeting Of Ia,