St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
ERIN IS FRUSTRATED.
Faction Fights and Light
weight Politicians Wolk
Her Ruin.
Healy's Bitter Tongue Can
not Even Now Restrain
It's Venom.
Emmett and Kelly Are Out in
Another Address to Irish
men.
News and Gossip From the
Capital Cities Of the Old
World.

LoNDON, July u.-TO-morrow's Sun
lav Sun, T. P. O'ConnOr'S new paper,
will come out in a flat-footed denuncia-
ton of Parnell. This is result of the
Carlow verdict. The Sun has hitherto
treated the factional trouble in Ireland
very gingerly. 1t now declares that the
future is dark and gloomy at best, but
that at all events Parnen must be
dropped. and an effort must be made to
induce Dillon to lead the National
party. The Carlow election has
not allayed any of the bitterness
between the two Irish factions. 1t Is
said that John Clancy; the sub-sheriff
of Dublin. has threatened to punish Tim
Healy for his foul abuse Of woman,
meaning Mrs. Parnell, and that an en-
counter between the two is not un-
likely. Healy now alludes to Mrs. Par
nell as "Kittie" Parnell, and he seldom
mentions Mr. Parnell without adding
some vulgar allusiOn to his wife. The
Parnellites say there is a story regard
Ing Healy's abuse of Mrs. Parnell which
will make a sensation if ever made
public.
The overwhelming defeat of Mr.. Par
nell stil continues to be discussed by
all classes of politicians. Carlow was
one of MT. ParnelPs strOnghOldS. He
fought thereon more advantageous terms
than he could have had in any other
Irish rural constituency, except West
Wicklow or North Meath. This made
the fight one of unusual interest. The
Two victories gained over Mr.. Parne!Fs
batalliOns by the
Home Rulers of Kilkenny.
and North Sligo nearly settled the
struggle. and, but for the unfortunate
BOulOgne negotiations, little would
have remained to be done to bring the
disturber to his knees. The victory at
Carlow was crushing disaster TO Par
nell. His failure there leaves him no
expectation to win elsewhere, as his
followers have now lost heart, and many
of them are on the point of going over
TO the McCarthyites. The Carlow cleo
tiOn has greatly shortened the length Of
time during which IriSnmen will be
engaged in the miserable struggle. In
Ireland charges and counter charges
still ring in the air. "TraiJor,"
"knave," and like epithetS are the or
dinary expressions used to denote alb
abstract differences of opinion on poliu'
cal questions, and. on the whole, Irish
men have a lively time of it with the
young lions on both sides. Poor Isaac
Butt fore saw the vulgar brawl," and
warned the Irish people that it was
coming. Irishmen are paying heavily for
their melodrama. Tipperary feels the
pinch most, perhaps; but all over the
country there are miserable victims to-
day lamenting the GLORIOUS victories"
and the loud huZzas" of two years
ago. For ten years the politicians were
worshiped and the ordinary Quiet-go-
ing people were gagged. Now the poll
tlcians are having a hot time of it. and
the quiet people are let alone. A little
healthy wedding out of sunshine states
man and patriots would be blessing,
and the process goes on visibly enough
The benches OF parliament give proof.