Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
Ireland. Message 70 Gladstone As
Interpreted by the Demi.
gogue.
THE FIGHT AsovT THE UNITED
IRELAND"
The Anti.Parnellitss Bring Four
Charges Against Their
Former Leader.
.v'se rostrAsa m An enecai
scious CONDITION.
Fill Sye Trying 10 Recover sec, 900
from His Old Friend
Riley.
Telegraph TO the Ssss.i
eaRSgLL - CONFIDENT.

|
eaRSgLl - CONFIDENT. !.
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DusLiS. Dec. lV. - Ine Town
Clerk NJ hinss.on re.ee~fsu y srneil
with an address, expressing admiia-
ton for his resolute resistance OF the
insolent demands OF Gladstone, and
assuring him Of support in his
"noble work" The address con-
tanned this declaration; "The peo-
pie viii not accept any home rule
scbefhe not giTihy the rcon'e f,i'
control Of the police and power to
settle the land question:"
In his speech Parnell said he was
confident, with the youth Of roland
on his side, he would win.
The Parnell leadership committee
presented Parnell with an address,
emphasizing in the strongest man.
ner their condemnation Of the mis-
erable and eoiteript.ble position
the "seceders" had assumed.
This evening n great procession
forme! at the Mansion House, and
when Parnell reached his carriage
the horees were unhitched anu 4
score Of enthusiastic men dragged
the carriage 20 the rotundl. Far
nell received an ovation all along
the road. anu at the rotunda expert
enced the greatest difficulty la get
ting into the hall, which was
packed TO suffocatioD. The cheering
when he reached the platform
continued several minutes, after
which vote Of confidence in Par
nell was passed. In his speech ne
said:
have been accused Of absence
from the field Of battle. II is easy to
make excuse for secession and de-
lection, lat when the day comes for
measuring the amount OF my short
I'comings and those Of rly oppop
the balance will not be sgains |
fShouts Of Down with the 4 X.
yades.-I / did not plead sickness,
though God knows ii was not a time,
when / was crippled in health and
strength, to confront me with a
movement of mutiny. stronger. more
vindictive. disgraceful and cowartly
lcries of .sHealy, 81 than ever COM
mander-in.chief was called upon IL
face. All, yes, they thought that /
wa. dead and they might play
around nv corpse and divert the
Irish nature from the true issues.
Now, / suppose this Is n great
crisis. Who made il? Was il you,
or who? Voices: s.Old Gladstone,
the hypocrIte."I We shall some day
see VINO did this deadly thing
against our race. We shall know
where to affix the stain they sought
to attach to me. / wa. anxious 10
as.uagel this, TO give Ireland q
breathing time, 10 postpone the
terrible Issue. Why was l refused
the opportunity Why did Glad
stone wait nine days after the yer
diet and allow the Leinster meeting
before limiting that the retention wa:
dangerous? Had he but whispered
that my retirement was necessary |
should have hastenei TO consult my
comrades and rescue them from the
impossible position in which they
placed themselves by the Lsinstei
resolution.
We are here today to say TO Glad
stone: "we respect you in your
position: We acknowledge your I'M
mortality and strength and power
exhibited by you OH so many great
battle fields, but We decline to fu
with you; we decline to surrender
10 you the independence which has
produced in your mind the mood IN
which you are in today, and which,
please God, will continue all 1t has
produced, the fruition OF our hoies
The message that ireland sends to
the grand o 4 man is this: "Resume
your place as leader Of your party;
hack up your legitimate authority,
and when you have put yourseh ia
the position ofan In dependent lead
er, such as ours is, then, and not
until then, will we allow our lead
er to treat with you upon those
equal terms which alone can assure
q lasting and permanent settle
AGAINST hin, was earnest he would
Weld to Il Immediately.
II . -