The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-28

cally owe their position TO him. He also
feels strongly about Mr.. Gladstoue's atti-
tude and is more determined than ever to
remain. If Mondays meeting opposes him
be will appeal to the Irish people.
URGED TO WITHDRAW.
LONDON, Nov. 2S, 4 A. M.-The Ne,os
this morning again appeals 10 Mr.. Parnell,
urging him To accept Earl Spencer's calm
and cOnsiderate advice, and not 70 give his
followers the painful duty Of rejecting
HIM.
Mr.. Labouchere has written to Mr.. Par
nell urging him to withdraw. In hls letter
Mr.. Labouchers SAYS that Mr.. Parnells
| remaining in the leadership means another
six years Of Balfour and coercion for Ire
land, while his withdrawal will mean the
meeting of All Irish parliament In Dublin in
two years at least.
LETTER FROM CANON DOYLE.
Canon Doyle in letter 10 the nationalist
press deuounces as the most shocking of
scandals the futile attempts made To white
wash the unfortunate Parnell, and strongly
condemns Mr.. McCarthys hints thas the
OShea divorce suit might have resulted
differently. Canon Doyle calls upon Mr..
Mccarthy not to stab an innocent man in
the dark. but TO make his charges openly
and honestly, giving Capt. O'Shea chance
to defend himself.
A ROLAND FOR THEIR OLIVER.
The ChrOaicle, commenting on the divis-
ion in parliament on Mr.. Labouchere's
amendment, says that Mr.. Parnell has
speedily given the Gledstonians Roland
for their Oliver. Regarding tue new Irish
land bill the Chronicle says it is probable
that Mr.. Balfour will prove more squeeze
able in committee.
GLADSTONE DELAYS HIS DEPARTURE
IL
Hawarden tomorrow, but has now decided
to wait, in London, Il settlement OF the
crisis in the Home Rule party.
Mr..Parnell, in conversing with his col
leagues, combats the inference from Mr..
Gladstone's letter of Monday TO Mr.. Morley
that the liberal leader threatens to retire in
case he ilr. ParnelD continues TO lead the
nationalists.
The Catholic hierarchy,is is expected, will
take action before next Monday to influence
the waverers.
One of Mr. Parnells closest personal
friends declares that Mr.. Parnell regards
the movement TO expel him as a radical
revenge for his support of the royal grants
last summer, and that he will resist to the
last this attempt 60 destroy the independence ce
of the Irish party and make them a mere
appenage TO the Liberal party.
Many of the Parnellite members OF par
uonenb ueclareu Ju0U bnSy Woulu RAauiy see
the alliance with the liberals broken so that
the Irish party could resume its independ-
ence.
1t is understood that at Mondays meet
| ing of the Parnelljte members of the House
of Commons resolution will be proposed
recognizing Mr.. Parnell's great services,
but calling upon him TO resign the leader
ship of the party.
DELAY SUGGESTED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-The Freemans Jour
nal suggests that T. p. O'Connor's return
from America be hastened, and that tbs
nationalists wait until be arrives before
taking definite action on tha Irish leader
ship. A movement is on fo0s 20 held meet
logs throughout Ireland on Sunday mex
for the purpose of expressing confidence in
Mr.. Parnell. The priests are opposed to the
scheme.
The Journal says it appears that major.
ity at yesterdays nationalist meeting il
London favored the retirement of Mr..
Parnell.
TO ISSUE A MANIFESTO.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2S, IA. M-The Freemdn's S
Journal to-day, upon request of Mr. Par
nell, states that he purposes to issue a
manifesto to the Irish people tonight, and
that be asks them in the meanwhile to sus-
pend judgment