New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

his party and debauch the institutions of his
country to thrust O'Shea on the Galway electors.
Ms Dillon o 9n snd Sexfn Sas brought
terrible disaster. but not complete ruin, to Home
Rule"
Mr.. Parnell's version Of the negotiations which
took place between them in regard to Home Kuie
and other matters concerning Ireland. and he VIII
at early date publicly repudate his
Mr. Davitt Is engaged In preparing manIes',v
in behalf Of Mr. Parnes opponents IN the nd
ist party, which will confute III the points az
vAnced by Mr.. Parnelf as reasons Tor MS rech'o'
Messrs. Sexton and Healy are taking the opinion
Of each Irish Member of Parliament as ~ ' nc
ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing movemenS ior w.
alliance of the Anti-Parnelites WIN MI '
stone. r.hor.hera
In an interview to-day, Henry LaDoT% Imrl :
Member of Parliament and Editor Oh that Tr
said 1t would be charitable to suppose .na' .n ~,
Parnell is mad. II is Impossible 10 suPPvsS s.ao
q sane man with any sense Of honor or patLi i,
would issue manifesto so dishonoring 70 h 9
and SO Injurious to his countrys cause. IN re-
@ard to the Irish Land Purchase bill, Mr. 'apou-
chere said he was convinced that not twen, E,p-
erals would favor settlement lnVoivihg an I'M
nerial guarantee. The division IN the Eouse o.
Commons on the frs: reading Of the bin Ihursday
night was taken to test British opinion Again
referring to Mr. Parnell. Mr.. Labcuchere declared
'nTS Ss manifesto issued by Mr.. Parne will effect
no change in the position OF his supporters ana
opponents among the Irish Members OF faliisment'
bnf A. will give the poll to be taken at the meet
ING Of Nationalist to be held Monday q final and
decisive character The manifesto shifts the scene
of the conflict from Westminster to Ireland After
Monday county conventions viii be held In Ireland
to ascertain the opinions of the Nationalists and
the clergy.
ing to-day He busted himself In attending 10
his correspondence for time, and then had an
interview with several of his supporters.
Messrs Healy and Sexton and a number OF other
opponents of Mr. Parnel held conference to-day
Mr. Parnell's manifesto has stifered their opposl-
tion. and they have resolved to issue counter
manifesto forthwith. This manifesto will bear q
formidable list of signatures. The fight between
fhe two factions will be fought to the bitter END
Mr.. Morley will publish reioinder to Parnell S
manifesto on Monday. 1t will probably be an
elaborate document.
Mt. Parnell's unusual demeanor while in the
Parliament Building to-day. his afabity to friends
and foes alike is interpreted as CONSCIOUSNESS
of the uncertainty of his position. Opinions gain
cred at the National Liberal Club, the gathering
place of the Parne section Of the Irish party
are that Parnell's manifesto will have no per;
ceptible effect upon his dissident colleagues ana
has resulted in defining more strongly the party
split. Mr.. GladstOnes rejoinder Will not DE geh-
orally known in Ireland until Monday
A prominent Parnellite said tonight that IL was
q onestion of Parnell and no Home Rule or Giad.
Stone and Home Rule and that it was certain tnat
Ireland would decide in favor of the latter
The Irish party met in the Parliament bulidlne
this afternoon Mr.. Parnell was not present.
Nothing was done at the meeting