The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-27
"uNrrr 10 GOVERN y

LONDON, NOV. ", A. M.-Ihe Chronicle
dissents from the view taken by the con-
seryative papers that Mr.. Gladstone's letter
to Mr.. Morley places the liberal leader at
the mercy OF Mr.. Parnell. "On the con-
trary,n it says, "the letter relieves by one
stroke the whole body of Gladstonians
from the odiuul and disgrace attaching
exclusively to Mr.. Parnsll and his
obedient followers. And 1t Is not at
all certain that Mr.. Gladstone will retire.
The liberals can find him plenty Of work to
do apart from Ireland. IL he undertook
TO solve the social problem he might re-
unite the liberal ranks and add another to
his many titles TO the gratitude and atfec-
ton OF his countrymen. The action of the
Parnellite party mas conclusively shown
that IL is not flt TO be entrusted with the
government of a christian conntry."
sALIsBURY's sPEEcH
Lord Salisbury in the course Of his speech
in the House of Lords Tuesday, said that
the Parnellites had various modes Of escap-
log, some preferring water aud others fire
escapes. The Chronicle describes this gibe
as vulgar and undignified, and adds, .Lord
Salisbury might have remembered that he
was addressing chamber where sit un-
challenged sucu patterns Of virtue as Marl-
borough, st. Leonards and Ailesbury."
ALTERS THE SITUATION.
-0NhLA.Hs AN0Fs Fsttu& Afctt says
The decision Of Mr. Gladstone and other most
faithful friends of the cause of home rule alters
the situation. IL in useless for las 70 shut our
eyes TO the fact that their detection will in
definitely prolong the reign OF coercion in
Ireland and postpone the triumph OF the home
rule movement Our fidelity to Ireland over
rides fidelity to Mr. Parneu.
After paying a tribute 10 Mr.. Parnelps
services TO the cause. the paper expresses
great regret at the absence 10 America OF
Messrs. Dillon and 0'Brien, whose opinion,
1t says, would have much weight.
THE FEELING IN WEST CLARE.
KILDYsART, Nov. 26.-If Mr.. Parnell re-
rires from the leadership Of the Irish party
the branches of the national league In West
Clare will dissolve. All the leaders declare
that Mr.. Parnell, having received such
marks OF sympathy, should remain at the
head Of the Nationalist party notwithstand-
ing Mr.. Gladstones letter.
oBRIEN AND SULLIVAN IN A STUDY.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 26. 6.--Messrs.
O'Brien and Sullivan of the Irish Nationalist
party are here still. Upon being asked II
they had anything to cay concerning the
letter Of Mr.. Gladstone, the reply was that
they had nothing more at this time 90 say
than that the matter was now engaging
their anxious consideration. Mr.. Dillon
not being here, conference cannot be had
except by the unsatisfactory medium Of
the telegraph.
FRENCH PRESS COMMENTS.
NPARIs, Nov. 26.--The Temps says that
Mr.. Parnell is bitterly expiating his offense,
but he will doubtless prefer 10 suffer a
purely personal expiation rather than con-
demu Ireland to an unhappy defeat.
La France considers Mr.. Gladstones
letter to Mr.. Morley equivalent TO treaty
| OF peace between the ex-premier and Lord
Salisbury.
THE ENJOYS TO CONSUL.
New YORK, Nov. 26.-T. r. Gill, the
| only member Of the Irish delegation to-day
in New York, was In telegraphic oommunf-
cation with the other delegations
who are In different parts of tho coun-
try addressing meetings, and with
his colleagues in parliament. Ia
reference TO Mr.. Gladstones letter Mr..
of tue party to-day in London was post
poned for few days at the suggestion of
the delegates here to afford them an oppor-
tunity of consulting together They will
probably meet for this purpose Friday at
Cincinnati, and by that time full inter-
change of views will have taken place.
Mr.. Gill warns the friends and sympathigers
Of the Irish cause In this country TO beware
of forming hasty conclusions on the infor-
| fiat disbelief in the alleged anger OF the
Irish members at Mr. Parnell's alleged re-
| fusal TO summon the second meeting. He
| Is equally increduious as TO the statement
that an Irish member said the Irish party
would follow Mr.. Parnel even IL Home
Rule we're put back for fifteen years. He
says such statements are perfectly absurd.
GRAVITY or THE CRISIS.
A grave crisis has undoubtedly been
caused by the publication Of Mr.. Gladstone's
letter, but the Irish members may be relied
on to act with the same patriotism ard dis
regard Of self which has characterized their
policy. Mr.. Parnell and the Irish Parlia-
mentary party will decide the question
presented to them by Mr.. GladsUone's letter
wholly on considerations for the best inter
ests of the cause which he and they have
brought to the threshold of victory. Mr..
Gill said that when Mr.. Parnell's mouth
was unsealed the clamors that have been
raised against him would be silenced. "I
feel confident" says Mar. Gill. that
the next few days will allow
all parties concerned to consider the
situation more coolly, and will enable a
cordial understanding 10 bs arrived at be-
tween the English and Irish home rulers, in
a manner which will be as gratifying to
the Grand Old Man TO whom Ireland owes
so much, as Ii will be honorable to tho Irish
people ana their peerless leader"
o'BRfEN's DISPATCH TO LONDON.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. ga reporter
called on William O'Brien tonight and
presented the cablegran stating that the
assembled pationallsts in London were ex-
pecting to hear from the delegates in
America before the meeting adjourned. Mr..
OiBrien said the subject was a delicate one
and be did not care to express himself fur
ther than what was contained In the follow
ing dispatch, which he sent this afternoon
TO his friends on this side: "Tn view of our
obligations 10 Mr.. Gladstone, tbe interest
of our cause and responsibilities, we
have contracted to the Irish tenantry
on the faith of the general
election fought in cordial alliance with the
Liberal party, l would earnestly recon-
mend the party TO open immediate friendly
communication with Mr.. Gladstone" Mr..
O'Brien added that he had wired Mr.. Dill
lon, who is in Elmira N. Y, the substance
of the foregoing message. Mr.. Dillon will
ioin Mr. O'Brien here Tomorrow