The morning call., 1890-12-11
PARNELL IN DUBLIN.
Exciting Scenes at the Irish
Metropolis.
The Nationalist Leader Explains Ills PO-
SitiOn at Meeting.
The Newspaper United ireland Seized and
ReCaptured-A Manifesto Issued
by the SeCederS

and other deputations from Dublin were on
the pier to receive him. DR.. Fitzgerald, Mr.
Leamy, Henry Harrington and Edward
Harrington were the first members of Par
nel'S party TO leave the steamer. They
were loudly cheered.
Timothy Healy, Maurice Healy and
Kenny, opponents of Parnell, travelled on
the same boat. As they came ashore they
were subjected to hostile demonstrations by
the crowd, while there were shouts for
ParDell, mingled with cheers for Mrs.
O'Shea.
Parnell was the last to leave the boat
As he proceeded to the train the crowd be-
came enthusiastic in its demonstrations, and
he was cheered again and again.
A number of addresses were presented to
him. in reply to which he expressed his
thanks for the welcome. He said he did
not fear the result of the fight BE never
led the Irish party wrong in the past and he
would not in the future.
PRESENTED WITH AN ADDRESS.
The Town Clerk at Kingstown presented
-Parnell with an address expressing adnlira-
tion Of his ''resolute resistance of the inso-
lent dictati9n of Gladstone" and assuring
him of support In his noble work" The
address contained this declaration: "The
people will not accept any home-rule scheme
not giving the people full control of the po-
lice and the power to settle the land ques-
tion."
In speech Parnell said he was confident.
with the youth of Ireland on his side, he
would win. The Parnell Leadership Com
mittee presented Parnell with an address,
emphasizing in the strongest manner their
condemnation Of the miserable and con-
temptible position" the seceders mad as
sumed.
GRoANs FOR HEALY.
The train then pulled out and after short
run arrived in Dublin, where large crowd
assembled. As soon as the train stopped
Timothy Healy hurriedly descended from
the coach, entered a cab and drove away.
He was recognized by the crowd however,
before he reached the cab, and was greeted
with groans and shouts of 'Chief Justice
Healy."
The crowd was so dense that Parnell with
difficulty made his way through. He finally
reached a cab and entered it with Joseph
Kenny. The crowd surrounded the cab,
embarrassed the horse and drew him through
the streets until they reached Kenny's
house. AS the cab rolled along the streets
the crowd followed singing :" God Save Ire
land" The pace was quick and gave active
exercise to the dozen stalwart policemen
who followed. Upon his arrival at Ken
ny's house Parnell made brief speech to
the crowd
Parnell received telegram stating that
the workmen of Kilkenny would support
him.
Healy, on three occasions, was booted In the
street to- day Last night he tried to address
the people, when the crowd made rush for
him, hustlng him around and smashing his
hat Some arrests were made.
GREAT PARNELIITE MEETING.
This evening great procession was
formed at the Mansion House, and when
Parnell reached his carriage the horses were
unhitched and score of enthusiastic men
dragged the carriage to the Rotunda. Par
nell received an ovation all along the route,
an d at the RotuDda lie experienced the great
est difficulty in getting into the hall, which
which was packed to suffocation. The cheer
ing when lie reached the platform continued
several minutes, after which vote of conf
dence in Parnell was passed.
In his 81 eech he said: Il have been ac-
cused of absence from the field of battle. 1t
is easy to make excuses for secession and
detection, but when the day comes for
measuring the amount of my shortcomings
and those of my opponents. the balance will
not be against me-" [Shouts of Down With
the renegades.'
CONERONIED WITH hUTINY.
az did not plead sickness, though God
knows it was not the time, when | was
crippled in health and strength, 10 confront
me with movement of mutiny, stronger,
more vlndictiye, disgraceful and cOwardly
lcries of "Heily''l THAI ever commander
1n-chlef was called upon TO face. Ah yes
they thought ] was dead and that they
might play around my corpse and divert the
Irish nation from the true issues. Now |
suppose this is great crisis. Who made
o Stone e ySp ThS Ms MN9ss sss od sad
day who did this deadly thing against our
race. We shall know where to affix the
stain they sought to attach to me.
ANXIOUS FOR TRIAL.
Il was anxious to assume this trial, to
terrible issue. Why was / refused an op-
portunity? Why did Gladstone wait nine
days after the verdict and allow the Lein-
ster meeting before limiting that my reten-
ton was dangerous. Had he but whispered
that my retirement was necessary l
should have hastened to consult my
comrades and rescue them from the
impossible position in which they placed
themselves. By the Leinster resolution, we
are here to-day to say to Gladstone, We
respect you In your position; we acknowl-
edge your Immortality, and the strength and
power exhibited by you on so many diverse
and great battle-felds, but we decline to
fuse with you; we decline to surrender to
In you the frame of mind in which you are
to-day, and which, please God, will continue
till it has produced the fruition of our hopes.
IRELAND's MESSAGE TO GLADSTONE.
'The message that Ireland sends to the
Grand Old Man Is this: Resume your place
as leader of your party, back up your legiti-
mate authority, and when you have put
yourself In the position Of an independent
leader such as ours, then, and not until
then, will we allow our leader to treat with
WI upn al oh .lo
can assure lasting and permanent settle
ment" lGreat cheering.]
PARNELL's DEFENSE.
Parnell said If the movement against him
was earnesthe would yield 10 it immedi lately.
But" he said, lit is movement of
hypocrisy by man whose home rule was
skin deep, but whose hatred Of Ireland was
not skin deep. The main features of the
movement are an alteration Of judgment
and invipcible ignorance. l need not dwell
on my defense, it will pe known some day.
prolonged cheering and waving of hats /
could not come among you tonight unless /
know there was another side to the ques-
ton. and that You would be content to wait
walk with you In sight of the promised land,
which, please God, will enter with you.5
ICries OF "Parnell forever."]
OVERFLOW MEETINGS.
Parnell referred to the offers of office to
Irish members, and said the pledge not to
accept ONCE from the English government
is trait of Irish character. They must
stand to IT IL they are TO succeed. He said
he had not promised them absolute success,
but repeated that Ireland can win upon no
other line. Ii Ireland leaves this port to
which | have led her. almost in sight of
victory, will not, for my part. say what
will accompany her future. My position is
that Of $780, and l say to all Irishmen, be-
ware, while the power is still in your hands,
before you surrender forever to forces
which you cannot control the illimitable
power of our rage"