The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11
LIMER1cK,s BIO RALLY.
Parnell and His Lieutsnants Already
on the Scene.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1o.-Mr. Parnell, accompa-
MED by several Of his trusted lisutenauts,
arrived here this morning on his way to
Limerick, where tomorrow he is expected
to make one Of the most memorable adj
dresses in Irish political history. Over a
dozsn special trains will convey crowds of
people to the meeting place at Limerick.
Strong detachmsnts Of police are being sent
there in anticipation of disturbance Of the
peace. t
PARNELL SPEAKS.
When the train arrived at Limerick
junction Mr.. Parnell made a spe ecu. He
said that he had heard cheers given for Mr..
OBrisn: well, he would also call for cheers
for Mr.. 0'Brien. and long might he live to
soothe and heal the animosities. and, If pos
sible, restore union 20 their ranks.
At 0ola a hostile demonstration pre-
vented Mr.. Parnell from speaking.
At Limerick MIR. Parnell received a most
enthusiastic reception. The mayor of the
city headed the committee waiting to re-
ceive him, and the square fronting the rail-
way station was thronged with cheering
crowd of people
SPEECH FROM HIS HOTEL.
Upon arriving at his hotel Mr.. Parnell
made a speech to the crowd from the win
dow of the house. He said that the mag
nificent receptions that he had met with in
Cork, Dublin and Limerick had impressed
upon him the fact that grave responsibility
would rest upon him until ire
land had secured the--right to
make her own laws He criticised the at
titude of the priesthood in regard to the
present crisis. He declared that while he
was not permitted 10 say 60 what length he
and Mr.. O'Brien had travelled together at
Boulogne. he might tell them without any
breach of confidence that he, himself was
perfectly satisfied with the results Of the
conference.
MR.. PARNELL LEAVES FOR LIMERICK.
Mr.. Parnell left for Limerick this after
noon. Before leaving he made an address
to large crowd Of people gathered upon
the platform OF the railroad station.
He said that he would do nothing
to impern the success of the move
| ment to secure Irish independence
but on the contrary would do everything
possible to further the Irish cause He de-
clsred that he would stand by the position
| he had assumed in the committee room In
the House of Commons, when he announced
| that he was willing to sacrifice himself,
provided he saw the Irish cause safe.
o'BRIEN's FEALTY CLAIMED.
The EUening Telegraph says that Mr..
Hooper, who attended the conference at
| Boulogne, has telegraphed TO the Cork
Herald TO the effect that it is freely stated
that Mr.. O'Brien will absolutely adhere to
Mr.. Parnell, and that the McCarthyites will
have to fight Mr.. O'Brien.
At most of the places at which the train
conveying Mr.. Parnell stopped on the way
| to Limerick, there were friendly deputations
waiting to receive him. At Monasterevin
there was fight between rival partisans,
| but it was not OF serious character.
The FTeenIdn'S journal announces that
/ the executive committee of the national
league of Great Britain recommends the
dismissal of all league officials suspected of
sympathy with Mr.. ParneA.
A LETTER FROM GLADSTONE.
LONDON, Jan. 10-Mr. Gladstone has
written letter to Mr.. Furness, the liberal
candidate for Hartlepool to succeed the late
| Thomas Richardson. Mr.. Gladstone saws:
"The Irish parliamentary party has
vindicated itself by putting an end
to the leadership of Mr.. Parnell. and
has left US prepared to pursue, as hereto
fore, our duty in denouncing the unequal
| laws and odious systems Of coercion adopted
| by the government as q permanent law.
| The liberal gains of seats in the House Of
Commons constantly repeated during the
| last four years meant more than mere sue
cess. They meantthat the party has declared
that union has for the first time been
effected between tho British and Irish,
and shows that the people aim to
| close the controversy our opponents seek
to indefinitely prolong, at the cost Of the
national reputation and Of the imperial
treasury, and amid inextinguishable DIS
cord. The people of Ireland have put their
trust in the people Of Great Britain to de-
| liver them from bad laws made worse by a
| harsh, insulting administration. 1t rests on
| each constituency as occasion offers for US
! to show our sister nation that her confidence
| is not reposed in vain.n
BACK TO FoLKEsToNE.
BoULoGNE, Jan. 10.--After comforting
this morning with William O'Brieh, Messrs.
Mccarthy, Sexton and Condor returned to
Folkestone this afternoon.
DILLON SAILS FOR HAvRE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--John Dillon. one
of the leaders In the Irish home rule move-
ment, sailed for Havre this morning on the
French steamer La Gascogne. His col
league. Mr.. O'Connor, will remain here for
the present.