The morning call., 1890-11-30

IS0.
of each Irish member of Parliament AS to
the ACCESSIBILITY of organizing movement
for an alliance OF the anti-ParnelliteS with
Gladstone.
Morley disputes Parnells version of the
negotiations between them in regard to
home rule and other matters concerning Ire
land, and will at an early date repudiate his
statements
LEAGUE MEETING AT CORK.
Alta meeting of the Cork Branch of the
National League to-day it transpired that
Parnell had not informed any Of his constit-
uents of his intention, previous to the pub
lication of his manifesto. The meeting
unanimously resolved to summer q confer
ence with Parnell in case lie goes to Cork.
The manifesto has undoubtedly alienated
section of Parnelps constituents.
Fitzgerald and O'Kelly, Nationalist, have
telegraphed to their constituents. that they
will resign If Parnell is sacrificed.
Morley will publish reply TO PamelPs
manifesto to-day.
The Cork clergy to-day adopted a resolu-
:tion declaring that Parnel had forfeited
their confidence, and that his retention in
the leadership would prove disastrous.
DILLON AND o'BRIEN AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The Irish delegates
arrived in this city this evening. They
were met at Kensington by large Recep-
ton Committee, headed by Mayor Cregier
and many other prominent citizens.
An Associated Press representative
showed TO delegates a synopsis of Glad
stones reply to Parnelts manifesto Each
of them read it carefully in turn, but re-
fused to make any comment whatever.
Mr.. Dillon says that when they give an
opinion they Wish to do it as the united
sentiment of the entire party, and until
Snah INN thpU will M snnol-
Timothy Harrington was overheard to re-
mark, in conversation with a friend, re-
ferrfng to GIadstone's reply: 1t is too
bad to have contradiction between two
such men and at such time"
AN IMMENSE MEETING.
Ten thousand: people assembled in Bat
terry ID Armory aud 200Q more in The Second
Regiment -Armory adjoining, tonight, to
see aud hear the Irish Parliamentary dele
gates. The gathering was q notable one.
Among the prominent figures in the audience
was Mrs. Parnell. the mother of the man
who Is still at The helm of Irish affairs.
A large. list of Nice-PresidentS Of the meet
ing represented practically every shade of
Irish opinion in Chicago, besides many
prominent citizens not directly identified
with the Irish movement. Dillon, O'Brien,
OConn0r, Harrington, Sullivan and Gill
were escorted to the platform amid wild
cheers.
CHEERS FOR DILLON.
As John Dillon advanced to the front of
the stage the cheering broke out again, and
it was Impossible for rim to begin speaking
for several minutes. Dillon dwelt at con-
siderable length on 1reland's struggle and
the mission of the delegates. Telling points
in the speech were received with tremen-
dOus enthusiasm.
William O'Brien spoke next and was ac-
corded an equally warm reception: The
speaking was then suspended for half an
n .fot,
ceivcd by teliers appointed TO canvass the
audience.
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS.
Besides the great mass Of small contrbu-
tons, fifteen OF twenty prominent citizens
handed IN amounts ranging from 500 to
$780,
oConnor, Harrington, Sullivan and Gill
then spoke, after Which resolutions, the
substance of which follows, were adopted
and the meeting adjourned amid great
+ cheering. Theresoluti0ns, which are quite
lengthy, welcome the Irish delegates, speak
in eul0gistic terms of their services, and
pledge the assembly anew to the cause of
home rule for the Irish people. Touching
On the all-absorbing question Of the time,
the resolutions say: "While conscious that
the cause of home rule is by no means de-
pendent upon any indIviduai, we should be
| untrue to ourselves and to the justice of t he
cause did we fail to recognize the splepd id
services of Charles Stewart Parnell. The
Irish people owe him
A DEBT OF GRATITEDE
Which can never be fully paid. When all
seemed darkness and doubt he sounded the
tocsin which called into action resolute and
heroic men who for more than ten long
years have stood with an absolute single
ness OF purpose. unqueslioned purify OF
motive and patriotic feTvor almost with
out a parallel in the worlds history
They won for the first lime in centuries the
attention of England ana the attention of
the world. They went to jail. and behind
the bars proved more potent than their jail
ers. la the crisis presented at this moment
1t does not become US to. attempt to dictate
| to the Irish people as to their course. We
recognize that they are upon the immediate
| field OF action, with infinitely, better oppar-
tunties for forming judgm ent than is pre-
sented to US. The claim of
IRELAND's RIGHT TO HOME RULE
Presumes the capacity OF the people of Ire
land for self-eovernment, hence to them
and their authorized Representatives we
shall leave the questions of policy aud
leadership, promising our lasting and hearty
support to their Judgment and choice.
1t is our earnest hope that with calmness
forbearance and exceeding wisdom, they
will so order the affairs of the Irish Par
liamentary party as to silence all d!scnrd,
and that hand in hand with the great COM
mon people of England they may move on
W NtCtOIyi WHICH dSou;tuIy awaits them IN
the near future"
The overflow meeting in the Second Regi-
ment Armory was almost an exact duplicate
OF the larger affair.
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
New 7 YoRK, Nov. 29.-The 1'ribnne's Lon
don special says: A maj rity for Parnelfs
expulsion was last night supposed to have
been obtained. but this m0rning-well, it is
too soon to judge the full effect of Parnelfs
manifesto. In order to compose his mani
festc Parnell has broken. with every tradi-
tion of English public or private life. He
has betrayed the confidence of his allies.
Yet it may do its work. Already two of
the reeds on which the GladstouianS leaned
have pierced their hands.
The local press is unanimous ia its con-
demnation of the Parnell manifesto. The
Post calls it "a discreditable document" the
Commercial Advertiser IAN impudent utter
ance, a combination Of moral callousness
and utter selfShness." All denounce it as
an insulting and ungrateful attack on Glad
stone. The Post says: Parnells revelation
of consultations with Gladstone and Morley
looks like piece of pure malignity. The
Telegram says it is a pity that Parnell can
not see the propriety of walking oct, in
stead of constraining his friends to lift him
out.
n N n