The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

ton party. Before Mr.. O'KeIley seconded
the motion OF Mr.. Healy another scene Oc-
CURED This was due to Timothy Healy
shouting: Who is 70 be mistress of the
partyt" Cries of Shame" came from all
parts OF the room. and William Redmond
shouted: They must be badly off to re-
sort TO arguments like that"
Abraham followed O'Kelley. He pointed
out the danger of liberal defeat at the
general election in case this action should
induce Mr.. Gladstone TO retire. As Mr..
ParneII refused to resign. they would be
wanting IN respect to themselves if they
longer delayed bringing matters to an is
sue, the chairman having ANONYMOUSLY
treated McCarthy's resolution
Mr.. Parnell-That is untrue
Mr.. Abraham declined TO enter into an
alteration, but repeated that it would be
shameful 10 allow the minority to con-
tinue mixing the party laughing stock
Finally DIR. Parnell decided that Mr.
Abraham was out of order, whereupou
Healy shouted: Bravo! bravor' Mr..
Healy," said Parnell, Il wont stand very
much more from you. The amendment is
only admissible as a substantive motion"
Mr.. Arthur OCounor, in a quiet speech,
protested against the obstructive tactics
OF the minority, which. he said.
would indefinitely delay the decision that
the, majority were preparing TO re-
cord
After Leahy had spoken and Justin Nc
Carthy took the floor. He said he thought
the time had come TO close the debate He
did not desire to increase the bitterness
engendered by the crisis. He had hoped
up TO last night that Parnell would still
heIp them out Of their terrible
national difficulty. He was disappointed
Mr.. Parnell had given them no assistance
out OF their dilemma. He felt that it would
be waste of time to discuss the matter
further. since it had been made clear that
the door would be barred against a definite
settlement in that room He suggested
that all agreeing with him withdraw.
While the members were leaving, Mr..
Justin Huntley Mccarthy explained. amid
much interruption, that he was sorry for
th9 decision, but would go with the party.
Col. Nolan excused Mr.. Justin H. Nc.
Carthy's detection on account of family
ties. They had only debated the question
two days, but certain gentlemen feared
that further discussion would only Justify
Mr.. Parnell and enlighten Ireland to the
true position. He then proceeded to
discuss the election possibilities He
argued that the Parnellites would hold
the key TO the position, and concluded his
by saying thaG whatever Mr..
ParnelIs position, within the next two or
three years he would be ranked with
OConnell as the greatest Irishman of the
last three centuries. Cheers
Others having spoken, Mr.. Parnell said:
The deserters knowing that we were going
co Ireland tomorrow, clamored for
decision. because they dreaded the light
ming OF public opinion in Ireland. They
recoiled before this opinion, when they
fled from this room. Gentlemen. we have
won the day. Loud cheers. Although
our ranks are reduced, hold this chair
still; [cheersl although many COM
rades have left us, Ireland has
power to fill places and send
us good men and true for every one of
those who have left us; and | little know
our gallant country, If | am mistaken in
the opinion that when she gets an oppor-
tunity she will freely exercise the power
They have left this room. because they saw
their position was no longer tenable: be- |
cause they saw arayed against them a
force befOrce which we must all bow, aud /
without which none of Us would ever
been here. They stand in a most contemp- |
tible position that OF men who having |.
pledged themselves to be true to their |
party to their leader and their country, !
have been false to all. loud cheers,)
John OConnor's resolution was then /
put and carried by reclamation and the /
meeting dispersed. The proceedings of |
-he McCarthy's retiring were conducted /
n private.
1t cures headache only-Prsston's He'd 4
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