The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-01

suggestions thrown out at Hawarden a year
ago as subjects for provisional examination
II These suggestions were Likely to make the
scheme generally acceptable 70 Great
Britain -
A CAUSE WITHOUT A LEADER.
Mr.. Gladstone. writing 70 Mr.. Maller.
Liberal candidate at Bassetlow. saws; "fr
Parnelis manifesto has widenei the gulf
made by the recent disclosures and separated
him from the Liberal party, who have now
to consider the great and nobls cause
OF justice for ireland apart from
any Individual name. But l am glad to
think, SO far as appears. that there will not
be aseverauee between us and the nationalist
party, for Mr. Parnel throws over his
colleagues. lie Acknowledges in them no
right or authority; and goes past the con-
stltutional representatives OF his country in
DAD chosen them TO speak its wants and
wishes
PARNELL HOLDS a MEETING.
AIR Parnell had by telegraph invited
those Of his colleagues who are favorable TO
his retention in the leadership TO meet him
Saturday evening at the Westminster
Palace hotel. rwenty-four Of those invited
met Mr. Parnell and together they discussed
the situation. Mr. Parnell Informed those
present OF the relations between himself and
the liberal leaders, and expressed de-
termination to fight to the last.
SURE TO BE BEATEN
Another canvass OF the Parnellite party
was made yesterday for the purpose Of
forecashng the result of the vote TO be taken
at to-morrows meeting regarding Mr..
Parnels retention. Il showed that Messrs.
justin, Huntey, MCCARTHY, MacNeill, Nc
Kenna, and Taite are now pledged against
Mr.. Parnell, and Messrs. Leamy. James p.
OGormsn, Mahor. aud Clancy are for him
It is estimated that sixty-eight members Of
the p;rty viii vote against Mr.. Parnel and
twenty-four for him. The votes of seven
are considered doubtful. This estimate does
not include the delegates now in America.
HOW THE CHURCHMEN STAND.
Archbishop Croke has telegraphed Justin
Mccarthy that he is strongly In favor of
the retirement of Mr.. Parnel.
Archbishop Walsh to-day telographed
William Martin Murphy, member of par
Lament for St. Patrick division of Dublin,
that the hierarchy would meet on Wednes~
day next to consider the situation. The
archbishop says: "We have been slow to
act, trusting that the party will act
manfully. Our considerate silence and re-
serve is being dishonesty interpreted, but
Archbishop Croke's telegram will make
further misrepresentation impossible
Michael Davitt was to-day shown a tele-
gram from America, saying that the
| five Irish delegates in America
declare that Mr.. Paruell's con-
tinuance in the leadership was
an impossibility. He said: II never
doubted the decision Of Mossrs. Dillon and
| O'Brien when the case was fully before
them. It must have cost them much pain
to arrive at such a decision. Its weight
with the Irish people will DO immense.
PARNELL's DESPERATION.
LONDON, Dec. l, A, M.---The Ddttp Tele-
graph says: "Mr. Parnell has sent his ulti-
matum to Mr.. Gladstone, with threat that
unless he receives ia tVenty-four hours q
reply favorable to mia interests he will
reveal everything past, present and future
concerning the relations Of the English
radical party and himself. Mr.. Gladstone
| ignores the threat"