The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-27

All Tue speakers ullaJo0 elOQuenLlY upon
Mr.. Parnell's past services. John O'Connor
spoke strongly in favor Of Mr.. Parnells re-
tanning the leadership. Several members
objected 70 postponing the decision until
Monday, bnr majority favored postpone
ment.
STEAD DENoUNCEs PARNELL
At meeting Of the vigilance society to-
night Mr.. Stead made a speech in denun-
citation of MIR. Parnell. He met with a
most boisterous reception, shouts OF ''seusa-
tionalistn and Kisses and boots mingiing
with the cheers Of the anti -Parnellites. The
cheers predominated. but at tho close of the
meeting a large section of the audience
cheered vigorously for MFR. Parnell.
PROTESTS POURING IN.
The liberal federation committee is re-
ceiving from provincial liberal associations
shoals of letters and kilograms protesting
against Mr.. Parnells remaining at
the head of tae Nationalist party.
Many Of the nationalist members
of parliament are greatly annoyed at Mr..
Parnelfs ungracious { eatment of Mr..
Gladstone. 1t Is believed that a final
decision IN the matter of the leadership will
expected replies will be re-
ceiyed to the dispatches sent
to the Irish delegates in America. asking
their opinions on tho subject. A rumor is
current tonight that Mr.. Parnell intends to
issue manifesto to the irish people, ex
planning and justifying his position. The
feeling against Mr.. Parnell among the Irish
members is increasing tonight.
A careful inquiry brings out the fact that
little doubt exists as 10 the upshot of the
matter. When the party reassembles on
Monday, it is probable that MIR. Parnell
will again be urged TO retire by q section of
his supporters, but already the reaction in
his favor has set in, and il vote is taken
it is expected that a large majority will be
found upon his side.
THE WELSH STICK TO GLADSTONE.
The Welsh members of the party held q
meeting to-day and resolved that they were
convinced that the price of retaining Mr..
Parnell in the leadership would be the post
ponement Of Home Rule beyond the span
of Mr.. Gladstone's public life, end that
they are more determined than ever to
rally to the support of Mr.. Gladstone.
number OF prominent members of the
Parnellite party visited Mr. Parnell last
| night, and asked him to reconsider his
| position as leader of the party. He showed
| no disposition 10 retire from the leadership.
Mr.. Mccarthy explains, however, that he
| did not communicate the contents of Mr..
Gladstone's letter to the Parnellite meeting
yesterday, because Mr.. Gladstone had re-
| quested him TO consider IL as confidential IL
he found that Mr.. Parnell contemplated
| spontaneous action.
"DAsTARDLY PRESUMPTION
The Chronicle says:
The country will to-day fully realize the extent
| OF DIR. Parnelrs dastardly presumption when IL
reads MIR. Gladstone's noble letter to Mr. Nor
| ley. When we call TO mind all that Mr. Glad
stone has brevely borne for. Mr.. Parnel
we @ can find no no parallel for the
| Though it has been our duty TO critcise and
oppose Dir. GIadstone's policy, we feel certain
tnat has prompt resolution TO throw Of the un
| cean alliance which Mr.. Parneu would force
upon him will send thrill OF pride and admira
| tion through the heart of England.
The article concludes with eulogy Of Mr.
| Dayitt's Independence in these words:
We shall be surprised if the best men OF the
| Irish race at home aud abroad do not CO.
| operate with Mr.. Davitt in his noble efforts TO
| redeem his country from disgrace. and the
| cause for which he suffered from ignominous
| destruction.
BAD GENERALsHIP.
The Daily Telegraph praises Mr.. Glad
stones honorable straightforwardness. Re-
| gardiug Mr.. Parnell, it says:
If it be generalship to have not only brought
| disaster upon his own party, but to have tem-
| porarily wrecked the Home Rule cause, Mr.
| Parnell may claim TO be one Of the finest gem
| erals OF the age.
INSTRUCTIVE IRISH LOYALTY.
The Star (home rule) says that Mr.. Glad
stones letter was designed to be read at
the Parnelite meeting held yesterday, at
which it was voted to retain Mr.. Parnell In
the leadership OF the party. Somehow the
| letter was not read. Justin Mccarthy had
been instructed to inform Mr.. Paruell OF
Mr.. Gladstone's opinion that a change IN
the Leadership Of the Irish party was
4 a1 Es.I f,, h. e
neIs arrival Mr.. GIadstone's opinion was
not fully impressed upon him. Mr.. Parnell'a
sudden presence, his past services, the out
side cruel talk against him, and instructive
| Irish loyalty prevailed over the duty of the
| Parneliites as to the necessity of the stu
alton. The eyes Of the party are now opened
to the Significance Of the affair In England,
which is nothing less than whether
home rule will he passed upon at the next
general election, or be indefinitely shelved.
Had the Parnellites known this they conld
have come to but one conclusion. We be-
lieve they will come to it to-day.
In conclusion the Star SAYS IL is confident
| that as patriots the home rulers have no
alternative but to pass resolution that
will enable Mr.. Gladstone to give the re-
mainder Of his life TO their cause.
GLADSTONE INDoRsKD
| The executive committee of the liberal
federation. at meeting to-day, adopted a
resolution expressing it's complete satisfac-
| tion with MIR. Gladstoue's attitude toward
toward the question Of the Irish leadership,
ana assuring him Of its hearty confidence
| MRS. o'sHEA's SUIT.
| The suit brought last spring by Mrs.
| O'Shea against her husband in the Irish
court of chancery for che enforcement of
her marriage settlement and TO compel
| Capt. O'5hea TO transfer to her certain in
to ests which were menaced by bankruptcy
proceedings taken against him has been
| withdrawn.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
When Mr.. Gladstone entered the House Of
Commons to-day he was loudly cheered by
his liberal colleagues.
Mr Parnell was present, and occupied his
| usual seat.
Leave was granted to Mr.. Gladstone TO
introduce his bill removing the disability
preventing Catholics from becoming lord
chancellor Of England or lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland.
DON'T GRASP THE SITUATION.
The DoiLy Netcs says: