St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
A HAPPY BRIDEGROOM
The Irish Leader is Again Pre-
pairing to Enter the
Active Field.
Serene in His New Relation,
the Front Of the Fight
Will Be His.
During the Autumn Mr.. and
Mrs. Parnell Will Visit
America.
Interesting News and Gossip
From the European
Capitals.

LONDON. June 26.-Mr. Parnell, dur
ing an interview at Brighton to-day
upon his marriage to Mrs. O'Shea, said
that he found it impossible to procure a
marriage license for any country
chnrch, and in order to prevent delay,
he thought it best to have the ceremony
performed at the registry Office at Stey-
ming, near Brighton. MIR. Parnell
added that the church ceremony would
be celebrated in London so soon as he
and Mrs. Parnell were able to put in a
a fortnights residence there. This
would probably be after the cleo
tionS at Carlow for successor in
parliament to the late O'Gorman Mahon.
Mr.. Parnell, re ferrin to the religious
ceremony which is to take place in Lon
don, said that even In this case he would
do his best to prevent outsiders from
being present, especially reporters,
he added, with smile.
VIII Fight for Carlow.
Asked if he intended to take an act
i've part IN the Carlow election, Mr.. Par
nell replied: II shall certainly go to
Carlow. In fact, start tomorrow night
If can possibly manage to do so. /
am positive that we SHALL win" This
election, it may be stated, is the only
election since the OShea di-
vorce proceedings which Mr.. Par
nell has had chance. of win
ming. He will take Mrs. Parnell
with him TO Carlow, if he can possibly
do SO, but Mrs. Parnell is known to be
bad sailor. and, on the olher hand, she
is compelled to live near her lawyers,
owing to the coming trial of the will
suit in which she and her brothers are
Interested in respect to the Ethan
property. Mr.. Parnell intends in the
future to devote special attention to tue
Irish industrial question, in which he is
more interested than in any other cues
ton at present. Recently Mr.. Parnell
has given general support to Mr.. Bal
four's Irish land bill, believing that it is
well conceived measure. and that it
will be we'll carried out. Mr.. Parnell
believes that the measure referred to
will greatly benefit both the Irish ten
ants and the Irish land owners.
VIII Visit the States.
In conclusion Mr.. Parnell said that ne
intends, if possible. to visit the United
States during the coming autumn. He
is of the opinion that the sentiment of
the Irish and Irlsh-Americans on the
other side Of the Atlantic is in his favor.
Consequently Mr.. Parnell will try to
attend the Irish national convention to
be held at Baltimore, Md, during the
fall. When Mr.. Parnell was asked
what he thought would be the political
effect of his marriage to Mrs. O'Shea,
he said that he had not given that ques-
tion a thought, and that he did not in
tend to think what the effect of his
marriage would be. He and his wife,
Mr.. Parnell explained, were perfectly
happy, and he was now experiencing
greater happiness than ever previously
during the entire course of his life.
The reporter with whom Mr.. Parnell
had this interview adds: II never saw
Mr.. Parnell in a more healthy condition
or in better spirits"
Mr.. and Mrs. Parnell entertained
some friends yesterday evening at
WalsiDgham Terrace. and received to-
day several intimateS. Mr.. Parnell has
sent greetings to number of adherents
i'll the house of commons. expressing
pleasure that the prolonged period of
suspense is over ana thanking them for
their steadfast friendship during his
troubles. He writes under an apparent
conviction that his marriage Will rapidly
enable him to be relnstated as Irish
leader in parliament. A strong impress
sion in the same direction prevails in
the house of commons, in spite OF the
knowledge of the fact that the Catholic
clergy will not accept the marriage as
condoning his otfense. English Liberals
are ready TO hail him as a man doing
his best to atone tor his fault.
Parnellites tonight did not require
to sound the opinion of mem
bers on the marriage. From every
side congratulations poured upon them
unsolicited on their moral rehabilitation.
Friends in the house of commons have
sent to Brighton an invitation to Mr..
Parnell to make an early appearance i'll
the house of commons, when his entree
is likely to be greeted with cheers. If
the feeling in parliament reflects the
sentiment of the country, the marriage
will become
A Big Political Event.
No immediate restoration of conf
dence between Parnell and the Liberal
leaders is possible, nor is it probable
that the faction feud will end without
long opposition from some of his now
irreconcilable enemies, but the marriage
has deprived his foes OF one of their
most potent weapons of attack. His
moral position assured, political resto-
ration it is generally believed be-
comes matter of time. The
future plans of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parnell indicate that after a period of
seclusIon it is their intention to enlarge
their social life. Mrs. Parnell talks of
leaving Brighton and taking a large
house in London. If she wins the pro-
bate suit she Will be rich, and able to
entertain. Those knowing her best say
she aims to form political and artistic
salon, to create which she has capaci-
ties equal to her ambition. 1t has long
been known that she has been valu-
able political ally of Mr.. Parnell, with
whom she has discussed every turn of
affairs more intimately than any men,
Der of his party. 1t can be predicted
with certainty that under her open
guidance Mr.. Parnell will Immediately
Modify His Tactics
in the fight with the Mccarthy
ties reconciliation will be the watch
word. The first contest-Carlow-W
be fought ON the Parnellite side with
greater attention to personal amenities.
A letter from E. Dwyer Gray indicates
this change. He renews his appeal for
a reconciliation, and urges that the
Carlow contest be fought on both sides
in such way as will not be used here
after as an argument against the
capacity of Irishmen to adjust their
own domestic and national affairs.
Mr.. Mccarthy has practically with
drawn from the leadership of his party.
He suffers from an internal complaint,
which developed years ago, but which
was after time subdued. The trouble