Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-21
I'd EDITION.
Latest qGlegranS 10 ThG Star.
CONDEMNING PARNELL.
The London "Tablet" Says That He
Should Not BE a Leader Hereafter.

Should Not Be a Leader Hereafter.
LONDON. Nov. 21.-The Tablet. referring to
the O'Shea-Parnel matter, SAYS: I'm itself
the conduct of Mr.. Parnell cannot prejudice
| the Irish cause in either land But it will be a
| different thing if his followers persist in re-
| tanning him, in the teeth of the adherence of
their LIBERAL allies, as co-leader with Gladstone.
Intercourse with Mr.. Gladstone will be es-
pecially difficult There ought to be no hest
tat1on en- the part OF the nationalist. In tho
interest OF elementary morality Catholics are
bound to sever their connection with Mr..
Parnen. They may gratefully remember his
services, but as leader he ought to be i'm
possible In the future
THE LIBERALS INDIGNANT.
The feeling among the English liberals on
the subject of the O'Shea revelations con-
tinues to grow. Mr.. B. Richard, NIP, one of
the most influential among the workiugmen's
representatives in parliament. is quoted ms
speaking very strongly against the continuance
OF Mr.. Parnell as liberal leader Mr.. Rickard
said: The liberal party represents the work
ing people and the so-called middle classes,
among whom the purity OF home life
Is held in high esteem We have neither the
time nor the inclination for debauchery
and We want our leaders to be men that we can
take by the hand. When Joseph Biggar died.
leaving good deal of property to an illegiti-
mate son and the sons mother, we were a good
far worse. How can we condemn the aris;oc-
racy for their RIGHTEOUSNESS if our leaders are
not men at least decent in their domestic be-
havior?'
Mr.. Long. Mp, says: "IIalf of Mr.. Glad
stones uue Xauplcd influence with the British
masses springs from his exemplary domestic
life. thiEk Mr.. ParneIl should retire until
things blow over"
The non-confornlist clergy, who exercise q
vast influence among the liberals. the bulk of
fhp
quoted by the provincial papers as calling for a
change III the Irish leadership. One tory paper
III North Willis speaks brutally OF Mr.. Parnell
tine ''BaSenal Harvey OF the latest Irish rebel
non, hanged IN his own chains, the allusion
being to a gentleman named Harvey. who was
executed at Wexford for participating in the
rebellion OF 1893. All indications point to dis
sensiOEs among the English liberals regarding
Mr.. Parneils position.
The morning papers again publish column
upon column of gossip and opinion upon the
ParneIl matter. including references to it made
In various speeches by politicians in the prov
lEces, interviews with prominent men, letters
TO tho editors. dc. 1t is impossible to disre-
gard the fact that the liberal rank and file are
everywhere showing signs of Indignation Mt the
apparent disposition OF the leaders to ignore
Mr.. Parnelrs Offcnse. Dir. Stead, the noted
liberal editor. declares his opinion that Irish
home rule may ar well be RELOCATED to the
planet Saturn unless Mr.. Parnell is thrown
overheard Immediately.
ANOTHER ATTACK.
The Pal Mall Gazette today makes another
attack upon Mr.. Parnell. In the course of its
article 1t says that some persons will be turned
against the Irish cause. no. so much By the
divorce case itself az by the side lights thrown
upon farncifs trustwOrthiness. 1t contro-
Ferts the statement made by Dir. Sex
ton that the divorce has no connection
with politics by quoting from the letter writ
ten by Mrs. O'$hea to Capt. O5hea. i'll which
sHe accused Hcaly OF publishing tie fact of
ParneIfs presence at Ethan. and concluding
with The words II was sure their spite would
be endless after your Gaiway success"
All the English weekly Catholic papers are
unanimous i'll their condemnation of Mr. Par
nell.
PARSELLs OPPONENTS WARNED.
The Star warns the Pail Nal Gdzette against
continuing its bitter opppoitlon to Parnelrs
leadership of the Irish party, and says that the
Gdzet'r'S course IL hkeIy TO induce reprisals
from Ireland, which will end i'll IN irreparable
breach between the now reconciicd and sympa-
thetlc natiOnaltics.