Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-14
PARNELL TO AMERICANS
He Reviews the Situation in a
Brief Manifesto.
HIS ENEMIES BITTERLY SCORED

| $50 -sAA@.h@ etAszas OF tne Present SrisAs
Laid at the Door Of English PoIiticians
AIDED by Irish Raw Recruits. SaIcon.
tents. Once Seekers and Envious Person.
LONDON, March l4--Mr Parnell has
made public his long expected manifesto
The full text of the document follows:
"HoUsE or COMMONS,
FRIDAY, March IS, 1891
ITO the Irish People OF America:
FELLOW CoUNTRYMEN-In 1880 and sub
sequent years you assisted me powerfully
by your influence upon American public
opinion and with your generous financial
support 20 create the great movement OF
the Land league, Without your aid. 80
freely given and so constantly maintained.
Ireland could not for one moment have
made head against her oppressors
His Enemies scored
still less could she have attained the
singular position Of power and the promise
Of success which she has occupied during
the last i've years.
AT the instant when victory seemed
near and certain the hasty and meddle-
some interferences OF English politicians
IN the complex organization OF our party,
aided by sudden movement among some
young raw recruits, eagerly seconded by
few malcontents, office seekers and envi
GUS persons who crept into our ranks.
temporarily destroyed the unity OF our
forces and Slapped the independence OF
many Irish representatives.
His Duty at Present.
ut now becomes my task to restore this
unity and reconstruct our movement,
looping Off all unsound materials, taking
effectual precautions against the admis-
sion in the future into our army OF any
weak, treacherous, self seeking elements.
Fortune has unveiled this danger and
given space for this reconstruction before
the general election, and after the general
election the disclosure has brought about
a realization OF the inehlclency of Mr..
Gladstone's proposed solution of the situa-
tion to secure legitimate liberty, happi
ness and prosperity TO your brothers and
sisters in Ireland. This disclosure was
timely and all important.
The New Delegates to America.
The delegates who at my request are |
now crossing the ocean TO your shores are /
well qualified with experience, ability and |
patriotism TO fully explain and defend my |
position, which all that is sound, courage |
GUS and able at home have assumed with
me az this crisis. | commend them to your
and | am confident that Won Il
will extend TO them the most favorable re-
eeption and hearing They are each and /
all well tried soldiers who have constantly /
themselves in our war /
against coercion and British misrule. and /
who, despite intimidation and influences
Of the most INSCRIPTIONS and far reaching
have bravely defended me dur
ing these dark and trying moments.
To ouelI the Mntiny.
With confidence even greater than in
1880 appeal TO you once more to assist me
in quelling this mutiny and disloyalty to
Ireland; to help me in securing a really in
dependent parliamentary party, so that we
may make one more, even though II be our
very last, effort to win freedom and pros
perity for our nation by constitutional /
means. Your faithful servant,
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.m
Parnell Watched by a Detective.
The McCarthyites are making every ef-
ort 70 defeat the object of the visit of Mr.
Parnells deputation to America For two
weeks past q private detective has been |
'ngaged in following Mr. parnell ia Ire
and and England with the view OF getting
~ additional scandal about Mr.. Pnrneil
md Mrs OShea, to be telearaphed TO
America about the same time rs the ar
ival OF the ENJOYS II Is said that the de-
ective has gathered evidence showing that
Mr.. Parnell has kept up his relations with
Mrs. O'Shea the same as before the divorce |
'uit.
He VIII Marry Mrs. O'Shea.
Mr., Parnell's friends neither deny nor
admit the statement, but aver that he in
ends TO marry Mrs. O'Shea as soon as the
iecree Of divorce is made absolute. They |
llso claim Mrs. O'Shea and her daughters
leing without protector Mr.. Parnell is
Justified in looking after them. It is said
hat he delayed the issue OF his manifesto
lntil after an interview with Thomas Z.
l'Connor, who went to Brighton TO meet
dr. Parnell directly on landing.
He Said Mrs. o'shea sent Him.
II appears that Parnell mysteriousIy de-
arted from London on Wednesday and
raveled 70 Brighton, where he was the
'uest Of Mrs. O'Shea at Walsingham ter
ace Last night he reappeared in the
ouse OF commons, remaining two hours.
'hen he went back again TO Brighton.
)uring Mr.. Parnell's absence from Brigh-
on messenger boy has called daily at the
ouse 81 commons for all letters directed
MT Parnell, and it is said that in
nswer TO official inquiries the boy has re-
lied that Mrs. O'Shea sent him. The
lcCarthyites say that some Of parnelrs
blowers have said that IL Mr. Parnell
ontinues to neglect Ireland for Mrs
)'Shea the Irish cause will be completely
uined. The absence Of Mr. Parnell ana
Their Irish members Of both factions dur.
~ Balfour's graphic narrative OF Irish
istress on Thursday night is said to have
aused much surprise in Ireland.