The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-14
ERIN'S DIVIDED LEADERS
PAT NELL DdPUGNS ArCART5Y'S
We ACITY.


to Acknowledge that He Will Stand
With -Morley's.V.ews on the
Situation.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Daily Nel0s to-day
admits that Mr.. Parnell in his speech al
Limerick Sunday named the correct date OF
the letter, to a day, to Hon. Cecil John
Rhodes, premier Of the Cape Colony gov
eminent, which, says the NeicS, n some
triling respect confirms Mr.. ParnelPs
account Of the Hawarden interview.
DILLON FOR LEADER.
PARIS. Jan. 13-The SoleH to-day an
nouuces in double-leaded type that John
Dillon, upon his arrival in Fran g, will be
chosen leader Of the Irish parliamentary
party.
PARNELL AT DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, Jan. I3-At a meeting of the
national league held here to-day Mr.. Par
nell was gwen an enthusiastic reception
He was repeatedly greeted with cheers, and
reiterated the statement he has pre-
viously made to the effect that he informed
Justin Mccarthy as to the chief features of
his manifesto at least twenty -four hours be-
fore it was published.
During the course Of his remarks Mr..
Parnell said that conspiracy and lying
were, next 10 billingsgate, the prominent
features Of bis opponents resources and
arguments. He had outlined 20 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 p'ints, once
when they were along together, and once In
the presence of John Redmond. According
to Mr. Parnell, Mr.. Mccarthy said: ''All |
can say, as | have al eadY told you, is that
Mr.. Gladstone intends to deny point blank
all your statements" which, said Mr. Par
nell, showed that Mr.. Gladstone was
aware Of the proposed points of the mani |
feseo Mr.. Parnell announced that the |
subscriptions to the national league since /
the last meeting exceeded $4,000, showing |
that the country is practically with him. |
Mr. Parnell warmly urged the claim of |
evicted tenants, CHASING them as soldiers |
of the war against landlordism."
A dispatch from LongfDrd says that there |
has bee a split in the national league party |
in that locality. The division taken upon a |
vote of confidence in Mr.. Parnell showed |
that there were $50 Parnellites and los Nc
Carthyites present
M'CARTHY's vERACITY AT STAKE.
John Redmond has authorized the Dublin |
Telegraph to state: 1.-THE night before
Mr.. Parnell's manifesto was handed to the
press it was read by Mr.. Mccarthy
in the presence Of Messrs. Pa nell. Leamy,
William Redmond O'Kelly and myself. Mr..
Mccarthy the informed Parnell that Glad
stone said that IL it was published be would |
Immediately fatty contradict it, and dispute
Mr.. Parnell's memory as to the Hawarden
conversation" Mr.. Redmond addsi My
recollection Of the incident is wholly incon>
sistent with Mr.. McCarthy's denial"
PARNELL OFF FOR LONDON.
Mr. Parnell has started for London.
At meeting of the national committee
held at Cork to-day, Maurice Healy con
demned the propagation of the Boulogne con.
ference He said it was absurd to suppose
that Mr.. O'Brien had consented TO another
cha &c IN the leadership Of the Irish party.
Mr.. Deasey and otherf protest az inst the
idea that Mr.. O'Brien could undo decision
made by the majority.
A meeting Of the Waterford branch of
the national league was held to-day. The
were widely divided on matters
connected with the split in the Irish party,
Finally, after a very exciting, scene the
McCarthyite membe retired from the |
meeting and decided to form new branch
of the league
MORLEY TALKS WITH o'BRIEN.
Arnold Morley, the liberal whip, went to
Paris recently, where he had an interview
with William OBJ len. The substance of
the differences in the Irish parliamentary
party and the relations of that party with
discussed, but Mr.. Morley found it imposi-
bic to bring Mr.. O'Brien around to his way
of looking at the situation, and the course
TO be pursued to bridge the existing difficult
ties between the Irish factions and the lib
erals.
1t is said to-day that the McCarthyites ex-
pect that John Dillon on his return from the
United States will signify his adherence to
tine faction of the Irish party which &C.
knowledges Mr.. Parnell as its leader.
The national league at Belfast held a
meeting to-day, and, after hours of discus
sion, resclnded the vote of confidence in
Justin Mccarthy, which was adopted soma
time ago. and adopted vote of confidence
IN MIR. Parnell, the vote standing 81 to 81.
o'BRIEN ON THE SITUATION.
BoULoGNE, Jan. 13-Wiliam O'Brien,
speaking OF the Irish situation to-day, said:
"Our difficulties are great, but not insuper-
able. We are prepared for great deal of
misconceptlon and misrepresentation in our
the horrors Of dissension. Whenever
the true character Of our consultations with
our brother Irish members is known, some
of our friends will ashamed of their fears
and suspicious, and will acknowledge CRATE
fully the consideration our colleagues and |
friends in Ireland and England
have extended to us under |
the trying circumstances. Their over
mastering desire, like ours, is for the peace |
and reunion of the national forces on terms |
which will satisfy the British friendly |
opinion and preserve and strengthen the |
good understanding between Ireland aud |
England, while reassuring Irish ma
tional sentiment and safeguarding the |
interests of our cause. Such a set
Element they may rest confident we shall
aim at or at none. Nobody real zing what
is before Ireland, and possibly England, if |
this conflict continues, would be cruel
enough to begrudge us Irishmen a short
breathing time for sober rehe ton"
M'CARTHY'S EXPLANATION.
LONDON, Jan. IA, A. Muslin Nc
earthly, in a communication to the Dditu
NetoS QiberaD, which appears to-day, says:
Messrs. Parnell and Remond have at
tempted to contradict me with regard to the
communications with Mr.. Gladstone. On
that point l am not merely the best, but
the only authority. l did not in
form Mr.. Gladstone of the con-
tents of Mr.. Parnells manifesto. l
was asked to call on Mr.. Gladstone
TO obtain assurances with regard to home
rule. Mr.. Gladstone acquainted me with
his opinions, wishes and willingness on the
subject. From what he told me was able
to express TO Mr.. Parnell my conviction
that if his manifesto was published Mr.
Gladstone would be in a position to give
certain Of its stat ments fiat contradic-
ton. That's the whole story"