Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-12
THE IRISH TROUBLE,
A Lengthy Manifesto Issued by the
ENJOYS New in New
Ycrk.
~hAf .nE LieERAL-UNioNis
HAVE TO SAY.
Gladstone Talks About Home Rule
and the Cause Of Liberal.
ism.
ANT,-FaHNGlliTE pEMoNsTRa-
t.oHS AT MoHasTEavaN.
O'Brien's opinion About the Seizure
OF the limited Ire.
land.-
ANT,-FaHNGllITE pEMoNsTRa.
tsoHS AT MoNasTEavaN.
BS Telegraph to the SErsl
LONG MANIFESTO.
sre Irish Enyoys i'm America Adj
dress Their Country.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Irish
ENJOYS now In this city issued ,
long manifesto tonight.
J, They say, when they reached thi.
city SIX weeks ago the Irish csuss
/ was marching to certain victory,
Ii was c0nceded on Doth sides tbs;
:. the general election must bring a
home rule majority. The dissolu-
, ton ofsPariiament could not be de-
ferred beyond two YEAR,, aud would
!, probably take place within twelve
: months. Al necessary 10 secure
: Triumph was that the delegates
/, should raise the Necessary FUNDS to
: preserve the eyicted tenants from
. destruction and keep their organizer
! ton uncrushed, so as to fcr,-c the
. Coercion government % face the
: general election in the safe condi-
ton which the gallautry Of the Irish
terantry had kept it IN Throughout
I'VE years Q. rncessant conflict with
coercion. In less than two weeks
/ they had secured nearly 100000,
and il was certain that n sufficient
sum would be subscribed 10 prt an
end TO the Inst hope ~ the coercion
lists.
| TIC manifesto then refers to the
Change in the situation, and, sl.eak-
ing of Parnellis charges, says, in
part:
Hints of trelchery on The part Of
British statesmen have not lost their
power over a people only too well
accustomed 10 the tradition OF Brit
ish unfaithfulness 10y their unhappy
history. 1t is easy TO understand
the influence upon cur warm-heart-
ell colleagues and felloW-country
men Of appeals 70 feelings such as
these, urged with the authority of
Parneil's name and with all the
deNterify and magnetic power Of !
which he Is master. We ourselves. |
though far removed from the con- J
hict, have had 10 put on. personal |
predictions 10 almOstan intOlerable |
strain in underwriting To separate 1
CIR attachment to the unrivaled IRISH 4
ieslIer from our absolute. aud over !
whelmIng conviction that 10 indulge I
oar personal loyalty TO him one
| moment Onger would be to incur
the loss OF the general election ami 1
make ourselves responsible for an
appalling legacy Of disappointed
hopes which the inevitable triumph I,
Of cOercien at the polls would entail
upon our unhappy people.
The siguers say that every private
and public utteranee of their lives
attests the sincerity OF the allegi-
ance 10 HaFnell and the widest
partisan cannot suspect them Of n
desire 10 overthrow his le,dership
without terrific cause at a moment
when four months nlUre Of united
action would Rave brought US TO
victory, ana when any prolonged
period Of di=seusiJn must Involve I
certain loss 81 the Tremendous in ,
terests al stake on the general eiec-
ton. The s:gner- geek to impress
upon their cYlB.rymcn their deep ,
conviction that Parnell's deplorable
imputations oI nuiiuy on the part
Of Gladstone are absolutely haselssst
and unreal side issues, raised To tli- !
vert the Judgment OF inpuisive
lrishmen from the real issue, which
is whether il is possible to win the
general election under Ps1aell's
leadership. and If tie iuss Of the
general election Is the certain and {
indisputable price Of retaining him. :
can Psrneil himself, or any rational I
human being, honestly face the fu- I
tuTe and point 20 any ray OF def 4
mite hope TO sustain an unhappy c
people? And this in the face Of a {
triumphant tory majority aud help 5
less and divided ireland, with Glad
stone gone, his party estranged from 4
the Irish leader and the whole
British people angered by deplCrable c
results to their leaders and rendered Z
by still more ieplomble
hints Of insincerity Of all our pro- c
LESSONS of friendship. o
The certainty Of a disastrous gen. b
eral election Parnell cannot dispute.
The horrible consequences that C
must ensue Tor Ireland he can only r.
pretend to disguise by vague specu- C
alton ga 70 future Parliamentary II
strategy. "
With the Irish people alone the q
must rest, and a dis
Ister even greater than a mistaken a
-erdict would lie a verdict not oi
'rompt or decisive on one side or ri
he other. "a
If the Irish usople deIib.ra;.Iv al
nakeuothe;r minds To sacrif;c, IN NJ
eneraI election disr,issing C;I,I-
,one fron, npblic life r,7,..I ia
iri,isI ,,eorI,s Err, or ga. g.
mother quarter Of a century Of M
paraivs;s anJ .Ir,.,rr &c
,t.r,,ts a. ,,s,,-r,.,.,fa,, 81 = vi
n this on a Question of nnrcfiIio a. p
) the terms Of retirement fire lie. ~
irahiIi.v ~ which psrneil bi,,sslf on
ali confessas. then We will low 10 II
az sentence which will r.laas,. n.
mn, nolit;cat liz. ~ ..os,,,.ss Y.
nxietv and toll ~
m on tI,e other hand tba ove-.
-beIming r,sss q, ,lint;rs, T-;sb-
,.n give ouf 10 tb.. y,arjj : r..'oIr. n
rat they shall NOT he u,,shaI ov.r
10 ,hvs. The ,,-.sert o-,IeaI viII
ave bfen the means Of rjving in sa
,IeuIahle Aid 10 the home u,Ie c,use a,
well as of saving fine renr,tatior ID
our old Leaders fiom n fatal stair. O,
he british neon,a will he fin,IIv TN
nd irrryocabIy won 10 the Gauss n tic
.isb freajon, nv the sUact,cl,. m ~
ow tempcra,.ly. terseIy and firmly bit
,e Irish peopIe can exercise the no
.iviIepe OF self.yov.rnment even trc
Circumstances of upnaralIeIe.i to
,tionaI nernlexitv and ang,,;sh de
N the ,ratchful train az coer,.;on. on
- who are now exhortjnr will az
Stain iisaprointment. Not merely hi