The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-12
AMERICAN LETTER.
SAN FRANeisco, oct. 81, 1891
tspI TTICAI ITEMS.

ing the DIltlSl ioiNN NV" Ell
case the Liberal party succeeds 10
the coming election. This pronun-
ciamento will be harmful to Glad
stones party, as the British people
are thoroughly imbued with the idea
of British supremacy in India and as
incident TO this they hold Gibraltar
Malta and Egypt with deathllke
grip.
Lieutenant Governor Jones Demo
crat) of New York says: "We must
defeat the Tammany ticket by voting
for men whose politics are opposed
to ours, repugnant as 1t is, and when
we have rescued orr party from
usurpers we may hope for its con-
tinued progress, guided by the pin
ciples laid down by jefferson, and
followed by jackson, Seymour and
Iilden.
The greatest political contest in
any of the November States centers
in Ohio, and the leading men of both
parties have been engaged in the can
vass. Tariff and silver are the lead
ing issues of the day and have been
freely discussed with other great
national issues. Politicians gener-
ally believe that the result will not
necessarily indicate the success of
either party in 1892.
Ex-United States Senator Wade
Hampton says, ''The Farmers ALI
ance is rapidly disintegrating in the
South, and within the next four
wears it will entirely disappear.
People are rapidly awakening to the
absurdity of the demands the organ
ization has promulgated"
1t is stated on good authority that
Blaine has consented to become a
Presidential candidate if his name is
presented by some other than the
Maine delegation at the next noml
mating convention.
Late advices from London state
that Michael McDavitL has consented
to run for Parliament, unless Maho
ney and Redmond attempt to place ;
representative in the field. ShouC
this occur he will withdraw, believ
inc that he can better promote thu
highest interests of the nationa
cause by remaining as much as pos
sihle the unfettered advocate Of re
union among the divided people
He SAYS his efforts in this direction
will, in his humble judgment, be
better employment of his time, pend
ing the general election, than any
thing which it would be in his powe
to perform as member of Paria
ment.
John O'Connor, member of Parlia
ment for South Tipperary, complain
that he has been followed when cal
inc at the residences or places {
business of voters while campaignin
for the Pamellite candidate for Cor
city, John E. Redmond, by OMahC
ney and other priests. He object
to being openly denounced by thel
as beng zone of Kitty O'Shea
men," and to have the people toll
"to hunt him from their homes"
u. John +. Redmond, annoyed
certain statements made by Heal,
defes the law, and says if the abu:
continues he will publicly slap h
J, face in the streets of Cork, even
he gets six months imprisonmel
for doing it.
A despatch from Cork on the %
saws Dillon and O'Brien and tt
Catholic priest are actively canvas
ing the city for the McCarthyite ca
didate for the seat lii the Commo
made vacant by the death of M
ParnelI, and the two Redmonds al
other Parnellites are just as bu
. electioneering. John Dillon W
= stoned while passing through t
streets and badly hurt by bel
: struck on the leg with stick.
NJ Patrick McDermott, the Mozart
candidate, was elected without OPP
CT sition to the seat IN the Comma
or left vacant by the death of 10
Pope Hennessy.
The Marquis of Lorne has co
sented to stand for Central Bradfo
as the Unionist candidate.
\ A cable despatch from Valparai:
. Oct. 29d, says TIE total results of t
present elections show that the diff
ent parties combined under the nal
n of Liberals have elected fifty-f
deputies, while the Conservati'
Clericals have elected thirty-fi'
One Dictatorial deputy has also be
- elected. Prominent among the ele
ed are Carlos Walker, Martin
= Pedro, Monte and Ricardo l.. Trn
4 bull. The latter two are well~kno
y in the United States-Montte as
representative of the Junta at Wa
:, ing ton and Trumbull for his conn
v ton with the Itata affair.