The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
ERIN'S BROKEN RANKS.
MOARTRYITEs TAKE UP THE GAGE
OF TIE PARNEALITRS.

FORGET Past Differences Declared
Treitorous to Ireland.
DUBLIN, Oct 13.-The Freenan's Jour-
nal to-day bitterly deplores the announced
intention Of the members of parliament
who represent the Parnellite party TO
nurture the factional feud which
has existed between themselves
and and the party acknowledging
Justin Mccarthy as its leader. The
| Journal adds that should they continue in
their determination ''unending strife % in
prospect, and il they place before the
| country the programme thus offered to il, it
ia the greatest act Of cruel and useless
treaohery ever perpetrated upon the Irish
nation.n
The National Press, the organ of the
McCarthyites, also commenting upon the
manifesto Of the Parnellite party, remarks:
The Psrnellites. as is we'll known, are now
mere puppets of the secret societies."
| PARNKLL's BROTHER TO RUN.
It is generally believed that John Howard
Parnel will contest for the seat in parlia-
ment Cork city left vacant by the death Of
| Charles Stewart Parnell.
Mrs. Dickinson, married sister of the late
| Mr.. Parnell has written letter in which
| she says she desires to correct the impress
sion formed regarding an interview with
| hSA Wds TcCSubiy pTiutcu. LICK
| lnson says much us her brother desired to
see union in the Irish parliamentary
party she is certain he would never have
| sanctioned the union between those whom
he regarded as the champions Of Ireland's
| national honor and those whom he looked
upon as its betrayers.
The FFeenldnS Journal to day says the
manifesto Of the Parnellites renders honor
| able reconciliation impossible, and that it
is now under solemn obligations to advise
the Irish people TO drive from public life
every man continuing in the minority
party.
| MCCARTHY WON'T ISSUE A MANIFESTO.
Justin Mccarthy, in an interview to-
day, said he did not intend to issue a
countermanifesto or reply to the mani
festo issued by the Parnelites las night.
Mr.. Mccarthy SAID that he trusted to the
nations verdict and particularly to the
good sense of the Irish to estimate the true
significance of the division which still ex-
isted In the Irish parliamentary
party. Mr. MCCARTHY also said
he was surprised and filed with
sorrow G5 the fact that the document re-
ferred to should have been issued at the
present moment. He said his colleagues
hoped that over the grave OF Mr. PArnsll
all differences would have been forgotten.
In conclusion Mr.. Mccarthy said that all he
and his colleagues cared to remember now
was Mr.. Parnell's noble endeavor to pro-
mote the interests of Ireland.
MRS PARNELL's DANGEROUS CONDITION.
LONDON. Oct I3.-The health of Mrs.
Parnell continues to cause the greatest aux-
iety TO her friends. Her condition is such
as to neoessitete the greatest care.
A letter from Capt. O'Shea, written on
the eve of the Parnell fuueral is published
here. The writer says: There will be an
Immense demonstration tomorrow, which
will PROBABLY intensity the bitterness of the
factions | anticipate period of recrimi-
nation and personal rivalries ending in the
breakup Of the cause, The time that this
will take depends upon the subscriptions Of
the Clan-na-Gael. If these are resumed
business will be carried on, otherwise the
end is at hand. The Irish are always more
interested in a man than in a principle, ex-
cept where the latter, rs in the agrariau
agitation, carries with it q pecuniary adj
vantage. The clergy will be unable
to pay their candidates, and they
have rendered independent candidates al
most impossible. There is no chance at
present for any one in Irish politics who is
neither an Orangeman nor moonHghter.
How l existed through my troubles l hardly
understand. | succeeded probably because
| fought alone, had neither help nor ad-
vice, and therefore there we're no divided
councils.
| o'CoNNOR's BIOGRAPHY OF PARNELL
Thomas Power O'Connor's life of Charles
Stewart Parnell has juss appeared. 1t bears
but few traces OF hurried preparation, yet
it is a book of 223 pages and contains great
deal in small compass. All previous
biographies of Mr.. Parnell accord to
Avondale the honor of the place Of his
birth, Mr.. O'Connor says he heard Mr. Par
nell state that this is Incorrect. He was born
at Brighton. Among his earliest influences
were the stories he had heard in his child
hood from an old servant Of the family,
narrating the horrible crussiss
the Irish suffered during the
rebellion. These made Mr.. Parnell
the man he became. From his mother also
were derived traditions thoroughly hostile
to the existing relations Of England and
ireland. Though intensely Irish in senti-
ment Mr.. O'Connor always regarded
Mr.. Parnell, in physique and character,
in character above all an American.
TRAITS OF BIS EARLY LIFE.
While be was studying at Cambridge he
| was more devoted TO athletic sports than he
was TO his studies 1t is doubtful whether
he ever read a poem or novel throughoub
Thomas Moore. He first read Irish
history while prisoner at
Kilmainham. In bis early manhood he
| was Of unstained m )ral character. He be-
came engaged to young lady of Rhode
Island, who Tilted him for another. Re-
| ferring TO his first appearance in parlia-
| rnent. Mr. OConnor says that the Irish
members then led life of isolaged struggle.
The loneliness OF Mr.. Parnell must always
be borne in mind when one considers the
| terrible event that ultimately darkened and
destroyed his life and drought his undmely
end.
BUTTS DEATH CHARGED TO HIM.
Isaac Butt then led the party In tbs
present moments when passionate friends OF
| MIR. Parnell denounce his opponents as mur-
derers, it is well TO recall the fact that Mr..
Parnell undoubtedly helped to break poor
Isaac Butts heart and to hasten his end.
After a rapid resume of known points In his
| parliamentary career, the writer aliudss to
the charge leveled at Mr.. Parnell that he
misled intimate friends as TO the truth in
regard 10 his relations with Mr.. O'Shea.
He says: "nr. Pernell may have
said that be came out Of the trial
with his character untarnished. Ger
tainly he 50 wrote 70 one of his
most affsctionate and faithful friends.
What he probably meant was indicated 10
few words be spok, the day after bis res
election by the party, m which lifting as
he said. a corner OF the curtain he denied
emphatically that he had betrayed friend
ship. abused hospitality or broken a happy,
united boma. Circumstances seemed 10 Mr.
PGrnell, a. IN the cass Of Lancelot, 10 make
oishoncT honorable aud fasshood truth
MS SUBSEQUENT MANIFESTO.
The effect Of Mr. ParDelrs Subsequent