Telegram-herald., 1891-06-28
THINKS HILL b IN II
Parneu Confident OF Success II the
County Carlow Campaign
HOPES TO RECsls HIS PRESTIGE
TIA. kK-Lsadsr Of ths Irish Hume Rule
farty Expects 60 be EutaTHsd and
Ia Already Ia the fhiek OF
the kssat.

appoint thoss who predicted that he
was either going 10 spend long
honeymoon on the continent or N i
cottage by the sea" a. Brighton. lie
Is gosag 10 Ireland u be IN the tack
of the hight In Carlow. That
statement came from his own lips
10 a correspondent who had an in-
terview with h.m al brighton Fri
day. Mr. ParEsn said that he found II
impossible TO procure a license for mar
rage in any country church, and IN
order TO prevent delay he thought IL
best To marry in the registry Office.
The church ceremony would be
performed IN London as soon 40 ne was
able 20 put in for,night's residences
there-probably after the Carlow cleo
ton. He would do his best 10 prevent
outsiders. and especially reporters, from
being present He would certainly go
To Carlow, and was confident that he
world win the only election since the
divorce suit which he has had chance
of winning.
Mr.. Parnell in the future Intends TO
devote special attention TO the Irish in
dustrial question, in which he Is more
interested thaa any other question at
present. Recently Mr.. Parnen has
given general support 10 Mr.. Balfour's
Irish land bill. believing that it is
well-conceived measure and that il will
be wen carried out Hr. Parpell be-
lievcs that the bill will greatly benefit
Irish tenants and irish landowners.
Mr. Parnell says that he intends, il
possible, 10 visit the United States dur
ing the coming autumn, being of the
opinion that the sentiment of the Irish
and Irish Americans on the other side
of the Atlantic is in his favor. Conse-
quently MIR. Parnell will try to attend
the Irish national convention to be
held in Baltimore, Md, during the fall.
When Mr.. Parnell was asked what
he thought would be the political eff
feet of his marriag, To Mrs O'Shea he
said that he had n ot given the question
thought and that he aid not intend to
think of what the effect OF his marriage
would be. He and his wife, Mr. Par
nell explained, were perfectly happy,
and he was now experiencing greater
happiness than ever previously during
the entire course of his life.
The newspapers take little notice of
the marriage of Mr.. Parnell and Mrs
OShea. The ST. James's Gazette con-
graduates Parnell on a right proper
ending of the situation, although he
surrounded il with mystery and ST.
lence. The Gazette believes the mar
rage was largely calculated for politi-
cal effect The Globe says Mrs.
O'Shea caused the rupture of politi-
cal faction. 1t is not impossible that
Mrs. Parnen will heal the rupture. 1t
commends the marriage on all ac-
counts
The National Press says of Parnell's
proposed visit to Carlow: Carlow will
revolt against the meditated outrage.
Parnell is devoid of moral sense and
cannot comprehend the mental atti-
tude of religious people toward his
CRIME. Carlow will make it plain that
The hero of the squaiid scene at Stey-
ming is impossible rs far as decent men
are concerned. Parnell only added
crime to crime by the performance at
the registry office"
Mr.. Parnell has sent gree tings 70 a
number of adherents in the house Of
commons expressing pleasure that the
prolonged period of suspense is over
and thanking them for their steadfast
friendship during his troubles He
writes under an apparent conviction
that his marriage will rapidly
enable him TO be rcinstated
as Irish leader in parliament. A
strong impression in the same direc-
ton 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 offense.
English liberals are ready to hail
him as man doing his best to
atone for his fault. Friends in the
house of commons have sent to
Brighton an invitation TO Mr.. Parnell to
make an early appearance In the house
of commons, when his entree is likely
70 be greeted with cheers. II the feel
| ing in parliament reflects the sentilnen,
of the country it will become big po-
Htical event. No immediate restora,
| ton of confidence between ell
and the liberal leaders is possible, moi
| Is il possible that the faction feud
will end without long opposition from
some Of his now irreconcila bic enemies
| hut III, marriage has deprived his foes
/ OF one of their most potent weapons 81
attack. His moral position assured
| political restoration. it is generally be
hevcd. becomes a matter of time.