The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
end Neither side will leave a stone un-


Mr.. Parnelrs manifesto. says it Is the tinal
act OF suicide. It's malignant power and
unScrupulcusness, the deadly mischief OF its
purpose, and its frigid aud calm style invest
with terrible force the spectacle of his death
as great public man. There IS much Of
hldeous levlty in the document in which
MIR. Parnell wipes his pen across the
treaty giving England peace and Ireland
home rule Happily Mr.. Parnell Is but an
isolated factor. The Irish party has its
billions, OBriens and Healys a. we'll as its
Parnell. Until these men meet and decide
upon u rupture OF tie relations existing be-
tween the nationalists and liberals il is
needless to talk of dissolution of ties which
can never be dissolved by the act of one
man.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that the mani
festo is as INSCRIPTIONS document as ever
politician penned. Mr.. Parneli hits below
tho belt, it says, but he is fighting for his
life.
The Freeman's Journal says the mani
festo is terrible reply to Mr.. Gladstone's
indiscreet aud importunate letter 20 Mr.
Morley, aud that it falls like bombshell
upon MIR. Parnells quondam and apparent
allies.
DEPRESSING EFFECT AT CORK.
Cork, Nov. 29.-Mr. Parnelrs manifesto
has had a depressing effect upon home rule
formerly a supporter of Mr.. Parnell, OK
presses amaZement and sorrow at what it
considers his unjustitiable breach of the
liberal confidence.
The nationalists OF County Kildare gem
orally consider the manifesto rather uu-
generous, and believe it will do more harm
than good.
THE LEAGUE AT CORK DIsPLEAsED.
At a meeting of the Cork branch OF the
national league, at which the mayor pre-
sided, it transpired that Mr.. Parnell had
not Informed any of his constituents Of his
manifesto. The meeting unanimously re-
solved TO summon a committee TO confer
with MIR. Parnell in the event Of his coming
10 Cork. it is undeniable that the mani
festo has alienated q section Of Mr.. Parnells
constituents.
At public meeting at Lismore motion
expressing confidence in Mr.. Parnell was
unanimously adopted amid great enthusi-
asm.
Messrs. Fitzgerald and O'Kelly. nationalist
members Of parliament, have telegraphed
to their constituencies that they will resign
II Mr.. Parnell is sacrificed.
PARNELL's DEMEANoR
Mr.. Parnell's unusual demeanor while In
the parliament building to-day, his
atfability to friends and foes alike, is inter
of his position. Opinions gathered at the
National Liberal Club, the rendezvous OF
the anti-Parnell section of the Irish party,
are that Mr.. Parnells manifesto will have
no perceptible effect upon his dissident col
leagues, and has resulted in defining more
strongly the party split. Mr.. Glsdstone's
reJOinder will not be generally known in
Ireland until Monday.
A prominent Parnelite said tonight
that 10 was question Of Mr. Parnell and
no home rule, or Mr.. Gladstone and home
rule and that it was certain Ireland would
decide In favor of the latter.
A MEETING OF THE NATToNALIsTs.
The Irish party met in the parliament
building this afternoon. Mr.. Parnell was
not present. Nothing was done at the
meeting.
The Cork clergy held a meeting to-day to
consider the situation, and adopted q resolu-
tion declaring that Mr.. Parneil had for
feited their confidence, and that his reten-
tion in the leadership would prove disas-
trous.
Justin Mccarthy has communicated with
his colleagues in America by cable and is
said 10 have influenced several waverers
against Mr.. Parnell. The defeat OF Mr.
Parnell at the nationalist meeting on Mon
day is now considered foregoue conclusion.
THE ENJOYS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29-The Irish parlia-
mentary party envoys were given rousing
reception here this evening. They enc ii re-
fused 20 speak with regard TO the Parnell
manifesto aud the situation in the party.
Fully 10OO0 people attended the meeting
tonight, which was held in two halls
near the lake front. AT the principal
hall Mayor Cregier presided, and among
the vice presidents were Archbishop Feehan,
Robert I. Lincoln, Bishop Spauldng, Rt.
Rev. Charles e. Cheney, Philip D. Armour,
George M. Pullman, Charles 7. Yerkes,
Marshall Field, Senator Cullom. John M.
Palmer, Benjamin Butterworth, and Judge
Gresham. Mr.. Dillon was the first speaker,
and was followed by Messrs. O'Brien, r. T.
O'Connor and Harrington.
Judge Moran Of the appellate court pre-
sided at the overflow meeting.
The resolutions adopted extend hearty
welcome TO the ENJOYS from the Irish par
liamentary party as faithful and jealous
champions of the cause OF liberty, pledge
the participants in the meeting anew to the
cause of home rule for Ireland, denounce
afresh the outrages and wrongs inflicted
upon Ireland, and submit that the time has
come to arrest the methods of the present
government of Ireland. The resolutions
continue:
While conscious that the cause OK home rule
is BIZ no means dependent upon any individual,
we should be untrue to ourselves and to the
justice of the cause should we fads 70 RECOGNIZES
the splendid services Of CnG.4es Stewart
ParneI. The Irish people owe 10
him a debt OF gratitude which can
never be fully paid. When all seemed dark
ness and doubt, he sounded tocsin which
called into action an army of resoIute and he
roic men, who for more than ten long years,
have stood with absolute singleness Of purpose.
VITA unquestioned purity oil motive, and with
patriotic fervor almost without parallel in tho
world s history.
In the crisis presented at this moment it does
not become us to attempt to dictate to the
Irish people as to their course. We recognize
that they are upon the Immediate field OF ac-
tion, with infinitely better opportunities for
forming judgment than are presented
to us Hence, TO them and their
authorized representatives, we leave
all questions of policy and leader |
ship, promising lasting and hearty support TO
their Judgment and choice. It is our earnest
ceedng wisdom they will 50 order the affairs
of the Irish parliamentary party as to silence
all discord. and rhat hand in hand with the
great common people Of England they may
move on 70 victory.
Az INTERNATIONAL EFFECT.
Copyrighted, 1890, By the Netc York Associated |
Pressl
BERLIN, Nov. 29.--Since the Parneil de- |
velopments have shattered Mr.. Giadstone's |
chances OF return 20 power, a report has |
arisen, and is credited, in diplomatic circles. |
that Lord Salisbury has accepted !
an invitation OF the emperor |
10 come TO Berlin. The invitation |
is Of long standing, and its acceptance is |