Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
THE IRISH SITUATION.
4 Manifesto issued by iha Parnelliles
10 the People Of Ire.
land.
MR. 7. p. o'coNNoR iNrLR.'
VIEWED.
The Proposed Union with the Mccarthy.
ties Denounced by the Ma.
iionnl Chb.
ny TcioEfaph 81 the Nrws
Tho FoiioWrr. OF IT., head Statesman
fssuc q Manifesto.


rho Follower OF IT., Dead siatcsmsn
tv-uc e Manifesto.
LONDON, Oct. i..-Alr. parncilis
Parliamentary colleagues have issued
the following manifesto: "ifcinnd has
lost her loader, uut hor cluse remains.
a duty o. the living aud 10 the dead b.
% maintain, eject aud uusuiliod, tie
hag n national independence. You,
7 people ~ Ireland, ave into tho hands
OF paruell aud bic colleagues the
charsu u your political interest," ani
homer, ard tho safety ~ the national
Cuufu. You nsk Nv ny constitutional
mans ~ restore prosperity, peace amt
. freedom 10 pur country, aud, animated
/ hy hiss piflt. guided by hi- clear intel.
| ligence AMI hrmnpsfuf soul, wc carried
| the cause tu a fUiu. az which the tower
l Of victory could he seen by All men,
but IN an unfortunate hour the major.
~ ~ The lfish representative NJ the
bidding Of uu English Statesman broke
our ranks, abandoned the ilng " iniu.
I pendent opposition, and ranged them.
solves ne followers AMI satellites ~
Britlsh -tRttsmou. We refused 10 be-.
come PARTIES to thc Treason. relying
upon a.. national conviction, and
maintained inlsc, our allegiance 70 the
I independent national party. In
I the conviction that tho pe1plo
| would Justify and support ~. Our
I great leader II dead, but the
cause lives. Relying on your dcvo.
3 ton 70 Irish nationality, We propose 10
/ carry ON the struggle until the prin.
cinics i0t which he livod aud died,
/ triumph ami national unity l. restored.
The Parliamentary party Il pledged 90
/ work for Ireland under the ilRg Of indie.
rcnden. Opp1aIii0n, absolutely free
b ir1m the control " any foreign power
| OF party. This II our resolution. It,
I realization dcpunda upon you. II TO-.
| vUmctiilrcs and struggles, aud We
| call upon you 10 make them, rfuo to
I the principles that We nru tho inslru.
| mrnis u the people, We have resolved
| 70 call "a convention ~ representative
! lfishnen TO discuss, In the name Of the
| Nation, tic means whereby o. carry
out the policy and programme he ho-
I qurnihrd IN dying. To our ranks We
welcome all honest men who believe
/ that tue political hllalis Of Ireland
should be- controlled aud directed by
/ The Representatives oi the Irish pc0ll.
alone, hut with the men who arc im.
modintely responsible Tor the disrup.
ton Ut Apuhlic III. must fight ON stiil.
/ Fclloweoiuntrymen let II h. the glory
| Of our roco NJ home aud abroad 10 act
up Ia tllt spirit Of this message, "God
aave lrcInud."
IRISH PARLIAMENTARY AFFAIIS.
4. II. OiCOunor, member OF Parlla.
mUnt, In au Interview today regarding
the situation Of Irish PnrliameutAry
affairs, said; "rhe strongest desire u
the majority IL not 10 stand between
the Nation aud the restoration oi
unity. With this object IN view, many
meetings, Including the Important con.
vontiOn which was 10 have been held
Ia Cork, have been postponed. We
desire TO show our profound respect
aud grief Ia the most emphatic man.
nor. Among the political opponents
OF Pafncll were men whose affection
4. for him personally was ~ deep and
wuTn "A that Of those who felt Il 10 BE-
their duty to stand by him."
Concerning the chances Of q reunion
| Of the Irish paroles, O'ConnOr said,
"rhls IL not the time 10 discuss tho
question. II was anticipated from the
first that the vehcmencu OF their grief
over their lost leader would lead Par.
nclPs supporters Into state Of temper
In which reason was blinded by nilso.
ton. Theys 500 Ia the political opposition
to paTnel jealousy aud private
hatred. An that happened tended Ia
reslize this view OF the case, but | bs-
lleyo this stage OF unruhsOn will pass
away, while the sorrow for tho loss OF
PArnell will remain. The dpcency
and order which prevailed NJ the vast
funeral yesterday, In spite Of tho ter
nble appunls made 10 disorder and pns.
sion, Ia a welcome Hign that the Irish
people VIII be- ready Ia due timu 10
control tho political situation calmly,
and 10 again DO united IN the final
struggle Tor their liberties. There are
no differences In the political pIincl.
l plcs. Both factions are convinced that
the Irish party should Do absolutely Ia.
| dependent ~ all English parties ana
| statesmen, anu that no Itish National
/ ist can nc ept place or pay from the
! English ministry. Both factions desire
10 got fvf ireland the fun and prRctlc.
hhlo measure u solf-gOyemmeut, and
viii accept no other. Tho so.calltd
| McCaTthyilos hold exactly the symu
creed politically az the Parnollitea.b
No USIoS WIN THE MiOARrtYIrEs.
DUBLIS, oct. l9.-At meeting OF
the National Club this evening, the
question OF tho proposed union with
tho McCafthyitoa came up and, after
debate, resolutions donounolng such
union were carried.
Thousands Of psrHons, unable 10 pay
their respects 10 the dead ohle;tain yes
trrday because Of tho great Jam Of peo-
pie aud the Indictment weather, Today
crowded around the Tomb at Glasuevin
cemetery. An immense number ~
floral offerings wetu brought, aud for
the space Of twelve feet around the
grave the ground IL covered with them.
United Ireland today, In a fRotions
leading editorial, appeals TO the Irish
men in this wise: care you for lro,
land amt nationality, or for Great
Britain and degradation" The Sane
paper says that Miss Anna parncll a
seriously III since receiving the news Of
her brothers, death.
Alta private meeting OF tho Pnrlia.
mcutary followers OF Patnell today, II
was decided % contest the seat fol
Cork, but allow North Kilkenny, IN,
seat Of Hefunessy TO go by default.