The morning call., 1890-12-05

nOnd, Sexton and Leamy with the conduct
OF the negotiations. 1t is reported that at Il
meeting of his adherentS last night Parnell
decided to abide by tue decision Of a majority
of the Irish members on the value OF Mr..
G'adStone's assurances. The supporters of
Parnell are confident that GladStone's assur-
ances will prove inadequate
CARDINAL MANNING's VIEWS.
The Chronicle publishes an interview
with Cardinal Manning. in which he saws
his opinion is admirably expressed by the
manifesto issued by the Irish hierarchy,
which, he believes, will gain in influence
because it took due time to con-
the tfaer mane.s.oq ,de question ., before issuing
itesto would carry great weight
Doth IN Ireland and in America. He agreed
entirely with the views it expressed both
POLITICALLY and morally, but Parnell's re-
llrement should be made compulsory on
moral grounds, politics being secondary
consideration. Parnell's opponents, how
ever, were Justified in demanding his resig-
hation on political grounds alone.
sALIsBURY's SPEECH.
Lord Salisbury. in speech at Waterfront,
Lancashire, asked what right Helly, Sexton
and others, who We're trying to hound Par
nell TO the earth, bad to pose as apostles of
domestic purity. First they backed Paruell
and then the seventh commandment, chang
ing IRON enc horse to another with as much
indifference and cynicism as man hedging
an tAC idCt-tOuIot cUdUEPS NlCn he
hears something detrimental to his
enthusiasm Of the s@ia Measites qs0" IS disine the
terested it is worthy of the highest
applause, but If it is merely screen for
political maneuvers it is worthy of the
deepest condemnation" Salisbury pro
ceedtd to denounce the Gadstonians for
o1erlng the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland
TO Parnel. while the foulest things were
alleged of him and the Captain O'Shea
p+ns n.tI a
any one" he asked, "accept as a partner, a
banker or an agent man against whom an
action for swindling was pc nding?"
The report from Cork last night that the
mun!cIhai authorities had adopted q resolu-
ton against Parnell is erroneous. On the
contrary. the resolution was in support of
Parnell.
COMMENTS OF THE IRISH PRESS.
DUBLIN, Dec. 4.-United Ireland saws:
Without regard TO the compromise which
Clancy suggested at to-day's meeting of the
Irish CommonerS in London Parnell must
20. He must never again lead the Nation
aist party.
The Ffceman's Journal expresses itself as
sansuine that favorable progress will be
made to-day on the scheme for compro-
mise.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Labor World, Mi
chael Davitts paper, IN an article headed
NO Compromise" says Parnel in his
desperate ana defiant struggle, carries with
MN large volume OF popular feeling in Ire
land ANA the United States, but that in every
other respect he has failed. He has sue
ceeded in attaching to himself only one
thlrd OF the IRISH members of the Commons
Ihe triumph of patriotism ever Parnelljsm
Is certain. The paper denouUces the Clancy
amendment as Il continuance of Parnell'S
obstructive tactics, which the majority, who
have taken stand against the fallen deS-
pot. should sternly reject The temporary
retirement of Parnell will not avail.
NEW YORK, Dec: 4. = Concerning the
crisis in Irish Parliamentary affairs, the
Irish World says: His colleagues have
spoken; the Irish Bishops have spoken:
his English allies have spoken, and tile con-
census OF their judgment has been adverse
to hm. Parneil himself has spoken, but no
utterance has told against him more terribly
than his own statement. His manifesto
proved boomerang. Looking over the
whole situation, eliminating sentiment and
considering the matter in practical way
W. W.. bow the Irish cause is likely to be af-
fected, the imperative duty of Parnell, in
our Iudg is to retire from the Leader
ship.
A STORMY MEETING.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-The committee of
lrlsE-Americans, which has in charge the
arrangements Tor the reception of the Irish
envoyS, met again last evening. The ses-
sion was stormy. John O'Gradv introduced
resolution censuring Dillon, OBrien and
others Tor having signed their manifesto
and declaring confidence in Parnell. Father
Dalton, Chairman of the committee, ruled
the resolution out of order, when a stormy
scene ensued. Father Dalton finally restored
order, and arrangements for public DEM
onStratlOn on the occasion of the visit of
the Irish Parliamentary leaders were COM
pleted.
CONFIDENCE IN PARNELL.
LINCOLN (Nebr.) Dec. 4-The Executive
Council of the Irish National League of
America, comprising President Fitzgerald
Of Lincoln, Judge Fitzgerald of Cincinnati,
Or. q Reilly of Detroit, NJ. V. Cannon of
Omaha and Secretary Sutton of Lincoln,
Will hold meeting in this city tomorrow.
Judge Fitzgerald, who is new here, to-day
cabled the following to ParnelI: "The
hasty action Of the Cincinnati branch mis-
represents the Irish sentiment. You have
ever been faithful to Ireland, while Glad
stone, until lately, was among her oppress-
ors, hence the Irish race rejects his dicIation
and demands your retention as leader"
THE SITUATION REVIEWED.
New YORK, Dec. 4.-The Herald's Lon
don special says: Parnell is playing out his
game on the lines. indicated yesterday. He
Is forcing his hand and committing the
entire Irish party 10 de laration of policy
which cannot be accepted by the English
home-rulers. 1t was resolved this even
ing to form committee. of which
Parneii is member, for opening
negotiations with Gladstone. By letter
which has already been written and sent
he is asked whether he will agree to hand
over the Irish Constabulary and settlement
Of the land question TO a Home-rule Parla-
inent when it is established To undertake
to deal with the agraran difficulty himself
Is his own scheme, but to surrender the con-
stabuary to an Irish Parliament is an in
flexible condition.
II he consents to these terms Parnell gives
kind of conditional understanding to retire
from the leadership for the present He
can safely make this offer, for If Gladstone
gives up the constabulary large
section of his English supporters will
raise great outcry, and what he gains
by temporarily deposing Parnell will
be more than lost in another direction. II
he hesitates or evades The real issues Par
nell will be in position to boast that he has
proved his msineerity and can go before
the Irish people as the only man who mas
adequately defended their cause. In any
case he has nothing to sacrifice by the re-
suit His power In the House of Commons
would be most formidable even though he
sat ON back bench