Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
Bishop Manogue Says Parnell is Ms'-.as
Great Mistake.

Great Mistake.
DUBLIN, December 20 n.-Cauch Cody
asserts that it was mud that was thrown in
Parnell's face and eyes, and not lime, as
Claimed.
AGAINST PARNELL.
LONDON, December 19.h.-The branch of
the National League on the Island OF
Jersey has adopted resolution against
Paruell.
BISHOP MANoGUE's VIEWS.
NEW YORK, December 19,h.-Risht Rev.
Bishop Manogue, of Sacramento, Cal, has
arrived on the Majestic. Bishop Manogue
was born in Kilkenny Ireland, and is on
his way home after spending eight weeks
travelling over ireland Speaking of Par
| nell and the present Irish situation the
Bishop says: AT present the people of
Ireland are 50 greatly excited they have
difficulty 10 viewing the situation wisely
However, there can be no doubt the lead
ing people of Ireland feel convinced that
Parnell is making great mistake in msin-
tanning his position in face Of the fact that
it is more than likely that he could, by
temporary eirement, gain home rule for
Ireland in short time. To-day the ardent
well wishers and workers for Iraland's
cause believe P4rnell is 10 longer working
for the well-beiug and welfare of bis coun-
try. They believe Parnell IS now making
his fight for Psrnel! and not for heme rule.
He has the advantage Of tie prejgdices of
the Irish people sgairSt England, as is now
deliberately postponing the further ad-
vancement of the cluse for which he so
long and honestly labored
Ellis fight to day is to be greater man
than Gladstone. He refuses to perform the
great act of patriotism by Withdrawing, and
| riv q oh fN,-4 10 t.,
bers to remain intact, acting With the Lib
erals to confer upon Ireland the longed- for
boon of home rule. The people of Ire
land could not have been weaned from
Parnell had ii not been for the exposure of
the divorce Courts. In that case be prom.
ised to come forth from pablic trial un-
stained, and left many Of the very best Irish
elements in doubt as to the issue But they
trusted him and believed him innocent
Then instead of clearing himself, he ap-
peared neither personally nor by counsel
and by thus confessing himself guilty he
bitterly disappointed his most ardent
friends. 1t is this admission of guilt which
led so many supporters of home rule to
declare against Parnell. The next general
election will show how thoroughly he is
repudiated.'
PARNELL EvoKING SYMPATHY.
LONDON, december l5.n.-A GlSpdtcn re-
ceived in this city from Michael Davltt
states that the Injuries sustained by Parnell
at Castle Conner were inflicted by women
and girls, who pelted him with -four and
mud. The story that lime was thrown in
his face and eyes, the dispatch says, is Par
nelrs latest disgusting dodge to evoke SYM
patty and divert the peoples minds from
the real issue.
SHAMEFUL FABgrCATIoNs
DUBLIN, December 18th. Archbishop
Wautsh has teiegraphed the London press
that the account. of the meeting of the
| Chapter Of Dublin published by United
Ireland is q shameful fabrication. The ar
| ticle declared that the Chapter adopted q
resolution urging the ecclesiastical author
tiles to abstain from taking any action in
the Parnell matter.
PARNELL AT goHNsTowN.
DUBLIN, December I9th.-Parnell and
his colleagues drove to Johnstown to-day.
Redmond, alluding to the denials that
lime was thrown, declared that two doctors
steked their regulations On the fact that ii
| W2s lime they found in Pafnell's eyes.