Evening journal., 1891-01-14
JOHN DILLON is NAMED.
He Viii Be IreIand's Leader.
It Is Said.
MCARTHY's ALLEGED TREACmERY

Several Questions OF TruthfuIness Unset
tied Between Messrs. ParneII, Mccarthy
and Gladstone-John Morley Says That
Iroiand's Fate Rests in Her own Hands.
DUBLIN, Jan. 14-At the meeting Of the
National league Mr. Parnell had an en-
thusiastio reception. He was repeatedly
greeted with cheers, and reiterated tho
statement he has previously made to the
effect that he informed Mr. Justin Nc
Carthy as TO the chief features of his mani
festo at least twenty-four hours before is
was published.
His Opponents Abuse.
Mr.. Parnell said that conspiracy and ly-
ing were, next TO Billingsgate, the prom
inent feature Of his opponents resources
and arguments. He outlined to Mr.. Nc
Carthy what are known as the four points
OF his manifesto. Mr.. Mccarthy twice
told him that he had consulted with Mr.
Gladstone on these points--once when they
were alone together, and once in the pre-
snce Of Mr.. John Redmond. According 90
Mr.. Parnell, Mr. Mccarthy saidi
MIR. MoCarthy's Alleged Treachery.
"All can say is, as have already told
you, that Mr. Gladstone intends to deny
point blank all your statements,m which,
said Mr.. parnell showed that Mr. Glad
stone was aware Of the proposed points of
the manifesto. Mr. parnel announced
that the subscriptions to the National
league funds since the last meeting ex-
ceeded 45,0S showing that the country Ia
practically with him. He warmly urged
the CLAIMS OF the evicted tenants, chasing
them as the soldiers OF the war against
landlordism.
He Thinks Mccarthy Inconsistent.
Mr.. John Redmond has authorized The
Dublin Telegraph TO state that "the night
before Mr.. parnelps manifesto was hand
ed to the press il was read by Mr.. McCar
thy In the presence OF Mr.. parnell Mr..
Leamy, Mr.. William Redmond, Mr. O'Kel-
ly and himself. Mr. Mccarthy then in
formed Mr.. Parnell that Mr.. Gladstone
said that II 1t were published he would i'm
mediately fatty contradict IL and dispute
/ Mr.. Parnel's memory ns TO the Hawarden
conversation" Mr. Redmond adds: MY
recollection Of the incident il wholly in-
consistent with MIR. McCarthy's denial -
Irelands Fate In Her own Hands
Mr.. John Morley, in a speech at New
castle last night, said that whatever else
might happen at the next general election
10 was certain that the diBsident party
would cease to exist The situation in
England was a purely personal one, and
as for Ireland, her future depended upon
| herself alone. 81 am authorized to sax, -
continued Mr.. Morley, that after reading
Mr.. Parnells speech at Limerick Mr..
Gladstone maintains that he did not ask
"A binding assent to any proposal made At
EIawarden. lie naturally named to Mr..
Parnell various suggestions ia order to
imprCve his knowledge OF the field within
which the ex-minister might confer with
| the consent OF the Irish members.
Neither the constnbulary nor the mapis-
tracy was mentioned at the Hawarden in
| tervew and it was not proposed to hand
over the judiciary to the British govern
ment for decade or for any other period. -
Mr.. Morley denied positively that he had
ever offered Mr.. Parnell the chief secre-
taryship OF Ireland. He ridiculed the idea
| that home rule was dead and declared
that it was the duty Of the Liberals to for
ward the movement by every legitimate
means in their power