The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-01

uoSs tue party VIII remain united In honor and
an alliance with the Gladstonians ami home
rule viii De certain. II n does not the alliance
VIII be dissolv d home rule Indefinitely post
poned, coerc.oa perpetuated, evicted tenants
nopeiessy crushed, and public confidence out
raged''
The Daily Telegraph says Parnell has sent his
ulstmarum 10 Gladstone with the threat that
unless he received in .wenfy-four hours reply
favorable 10 his interests he will reveal every
thing concerning the relations of me English
Radical party and himself. Gladstone ig-
nored it,
CORK, Nov. 30-Parnell was expected to ar
rive here this morning and large crowd gath
ered at the station. The mayor and . commit
tee Of the National League were in waiting to
present him an address of welcome and conf
deuce, and thousands of persons. ompapied
By bands OF music, We're in line. He did not
come. and after giving three hearty cheers for
Parneil the crowd dispersed.
LONDON. Nov. 80 0-!special. l-Psrnsli and
such OF his party as support him had confer
enee last night 1t is understood thar Condor,
Roche, Deasy aud Lane urged Parnell to retire.
Parnell, however, expressed determination to
feht to the las. II Parneii's supporters adopt
ohstrnoiiye tactics at the meeting tsmorrow,
he anti Parnellites will leave the meeting In q
body and vote for his retirement elsewhere.
The report is current that unless Gladstone
wlrh1rsws the denjals in his letter Parnell will
racy OF his statements.
Dr. Parker in his sermon today said Parnelps
manifesto showed the writer must be mad
Michael Davits, In an interview regarding the
declaration of the irish delegates in America,
said tonight that it rendered Parneil's continu-
ance in the leadership an impossi ioility. Its
weight with the Irish people will be immense.
The party has come through the ordeal with the
greatest honor, and he believes it win remain
united and independent. He believes tomor-
rows decision will he practically unanimous.
lew may join Parnelps treason. II Par
nell remains in parliament aud is hostile
to the Irish party he will be an
intolerable menace 70 their efficiency and
unity. Irelan1 to man would repudiate him
and Cork will do Its duty. Home rule must not
be further endangered by displacei generosity
towards him or those who may uphold his effort
to smash the party. Though he has lost Ire
lands confidence he still retains their gratitude.
but ii he makes further attempt to disturb the
party he will be crushed.
There is rumor that Parnell has offered to
retire voluntarily If Gladstone will sign paper
pledgipg himself to include in the next home
rule bill certain points specified by Farneli.
Some OF Mr.. Parnell's closest friends in parlia-
ment have admitted today that his prospects
havedarkened during the last twenty-four hours.
He has hidden himself, and only two persons
know where to find him. Mr.. Campbell, his
isolation may have been good
policy when he desired to keep up the character
OF the "Mystery Man" OF politics. but in this
crisis he should seek to bring waverers to his
side. HIS opponents are active in all directions,
and they are greatly strengthened by the doom
pronounced by the American delegates II all
the leading members OF the party are against
him and he Is left with disgrace, he may fight,
though the odds against him may be terrific He
p just beginning to find out how many of his
folow he has offended by his naughty and
impeEious ways. BE has always ignored the
campaigns OF Dillon and o'Brien in Ireland
and America. He threw cold water on the plan
of campaign, though other leaders were pre-
pared 70 stand or fall by it. In his manifesto he
admits that he kept Mr. Gladstone's new
scheme of home rule secret from his
colleagues. and they ask what
right he had to withhold from
them communications so deeply affecting them
and their constituents. He treats them shab-
billy, ldom spsaking to any of them or even
acknowledging Their salutations az they pass
him In the lobbies The accommodating ili-feel-
ing and soreness can now apparently be dis
charged upon his head without risk. Conse.
auently, there has been a wavering among his
dleiids, 3ome OF whom show distinct tendency
TO fly over to the other side.
sfts. oshea Ia et Brighton with her four
daughters. and Parnen was with her during the
after the trial of the divorce case
DUBLIN Nov. 30.-Archbishop Walsh, In an
interview today, said his recent utterances were
guarded because Parnell had not then spoken
Now he says that unless Parnell clears himself
OF the charge of adultery. the party taking him
as their leader will not find the support. CO.
operation or confidence OF the Irish bishops
Parneii's breach of Gladstone's confidence the
archbishop considered blamable.
LONDON, Nov. S0-Morley hes written to the
press. in reply to Parnelfs manifesto. He says
positively that he made no attempt to fetter
Psrnell's action with reference to the land bill
Both Gladstone and himself completely recog-
nized that their relations with the Irish party
were those OF an independent alliance.
and not fusion. "Psrnen," he
says "imputes to me remarkable
proposal with the object OF absorbing the party
into English politics by means OF office made
no such proposal. 1t was natural that in q free,
confidential discussion of the possible future
should wish to make sure for Gladstone's infor-
nation that Parnell still held to mis- self-deny-
ing declaration OF 1880. His answer was what
fully anticipated"
Morley says ParnelPs account OF what passed
on the same occasion. on the subject OF evicted
tenants and the plans of campaign on estates,
is incorrect Though he (Morlev) foresaw diff
culti,s In the way of legi lstion, he never said
tnat he or any of his colleagues mad formed any
conclusion against legislation. He did say that
whether by direct or indirect action evicted
tenants ought not to De allowed to
suffer, he never limited thst IL
would be impossible for the Irish
parliament to do anything in the matter. In
conclusion he says that on November 10 he was
under the most distinct impression that Psrnell
did not object to objections thrown at
Harmanden q year ago as subjects for pro-
visional examination If those suggestions were
likely to make the scheme generally acceptable