The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-13
ERIN'S RIVAL PARTIES.
PARNELLIrES SAID TC OPPOSE A
COALITION.

/ 0AS OuNAmSnb vi bn0 IarnelllCeS l5
Temporarily Influenced by Their
Affection for Their Dead Leader.
DUBLIN, Oct. l2.-The newspapers of this
city to-day continue their eulogies Of the
late Charles Stewart Paruel, aud on all
| sides are heard expressions of regret for the
dead. 1t Is reported hers that an informal
meeting OF the Parnellte members of the
House Of Commons was held this morning
and it was decided not to accept any over
tures for q coalition with the McCarthyites,
but to continue the etruggle for the leader
ship of the Irish parliamentary party on the
lines laid down by Mr.. Parnell in his efforts
to regain the position from which he had
been deposed by majority Of his former
| followers.
UNION DENOUNCED.
A meeting Of the National Club was held
this evening. Tne question of the proposed
union with the MoCarthyites came up for
discussion, and after debate resolutions de-
| nouncing such a union were oarrie1.
thousands OF persons who were unable to
| pay their Lost respects to the dead cbieftian
| yesterday, because of the great jam Of peo-
pie and the inclement weather, took ad
vantage of the comparative quiet and fine
weather to-day and besleged the city hall
and crowded around the tomb at Glasnevin
| cemetery. An immense number of floral
| offerings we're brought to-day. and for the
| space OF twelve feet around the grave the
| ground is covered with them.
The United Ireland to-day in factional
Leading editorial appeals TO Irishmen in
this wise: Are you for Ireland and nation,
| ality or for Great Britain anddegradation9 2"
The same paper says Miss Anna Parnell is
St,nw IL
| to recuperate her health when the news OF
her brothers death was broken to her.
A private meeting of the parliamentary
| followers OF Mr.. Parnell was held to-day,
at which it was decided to contest the seat
for Cork, but to allow the North Kilkenny
seat, recently held by Sir John
Pope Hennessey to go by default
MRS. PARNELL VERY I'LL.
LONDON. Oct. l2.--The health of Mrs.
| Parnell has not improved. She is still un-
der the constant care of a physician and
her heart is said to be very weak. The
| physician in attendance to-day prevailed
upon her to partake of some slight nourish>
ment. She was too weak yesterday to read
the brief telegrauis ssue her from Dublin
| during the progress Of the funeral
Miss Parnell was greatly shocked, and is
now entirely prostrated.
AT meeting to-day of the subscribers to
the fund which was being raised previous
| to the death of Mr.. Parnel with the inteu-
tion of starting two Parnellite newspapers
it was decided to proceed with their pro-
| ducton.
T. p. o'CoNNoR ON THE OUTLOOK.
T. p. O'Connor, member of parliament
for the Scotland division Of Liverpool in
an interview to-day regarding the situation
| OF the Irish parliamentary affairs, said :
The strongest desire of the majority
is not to stand between the ma
ton aud the restoration Of unity.
With this object in view many meet
ingS, including an important convention
which was TO have been held in Cork, have
been postponed. We desire to show our pro-
found respect and grief in the most ems
phatic manner. Among the political op-
ponents of Mr.. Parnell, were men whose
affection for him personally was as deep and
| warm as those who felt it to be their duty to
stand By him."
CHANCES OF REUNION.
Concerning the chances Of a reunion OF
the Irish parties, Mr.. O'Connor said: "This
is not the best time to discuss this question.
1t was anticipated from the first
| grief over their lost leader
would lead Mr.. ParneIls supporters into a
state Of temper in which reason is blinded
| by affection. They see in the political op-
| position to Mr.. Parnell jealousy and private
| hatred. AL that has happened has tended
to realize This view of the case but / be-
lieve that this stage Of unreason will pass
away while sorrow for the loss of Mr.
| Parnell will remain.
WELCOME SIGNS.
"The decency and order which prevailed
at the vast funeral Of yesterday, in spite of
! the terrible appeals made to disorder and
1 aaaTn I'D fknE 10, T,fn
people will be ready in due time to consider
the political situation calmly and to again
be united in final struggle for their hber>
| ties. There is no difference in political priu-
| ciple. Both factions are convinced that the
| Irish party should be absolutely independent
| OF all the English parties and statesmen
| and that no Ir sh nationalist can accept
| place or pay from an English ministry.
| Both factions desire to get for Ireland full
and practicable measure of self-government
and will accept no other. The so-called Nc
| Carthyites hold exactly the same views
| politically as the Psrnellites."
THE PARIS FUNDS
The Parnellite leaders are taking advice
| OF French lawyers ia relation TO the Paris
| funds. They understand that as the money
was lodged on the joint call of Mr. Parnell
and Mr.. Mccarthy without mention Of a
trust, Mr.. ParnelPs wife and his eldest
DTObueT SuCceeu 10 Uls TlGnLs. III the read
| ing Of the law is correct Mr.. Par iell's wife
| obtains control Of 10000, which she will
hand over to the Parnell leaders.
1t is rumored Tonight that Pierce Ma
| honey, member of parliament for North
Meath, will be selected as the leader of the
Parnellites in the House of Commons
ANOTHER MANIFESTO.
Mr.. Parnell's parliamentary colleagues
have issued the following manifesto:
Ireland has lost her leader, but her cause re-
mains, a duty to the living and dead TO main
tan, erect aud unsullied, the flag of natiouai
Independence. You, the people or Ireland, gave
into the hands OF SIR. Parnell aud his
parliamentary colleagues charge Of your poiti-
cal interests and the honor and safety OF the ma
tional cause You asked us by constitutional
meaas 70 restore prosperity, peace and free lom
10 our country. and. animated by his spirit,
guided by his clear intelligence and firmness OF
soul, we carried the cause TO the point at
which the tower of victory could be seen
by all men. But in an unfortunate hour a ma
iority OF the irish representatives, at the bid
ding OF an English statesman, broke our ranks
abandoned the flag OF indepe ndeut opposition
and ranged themselves as folio wer3 aud safel-
lites OF the British statesman. We refused 20
become parties 20 the treason, lying upon
the national conviction, aud maintained
intact tue allegiance 10 Bn independent national
party, In the conviction that the people uld
justify ana support rs. The great leader Is
devotion q Irish nationality. we propose
Go carry on the struggle until the
principles for which be lived and died
Triumph and national unity Is restored. The
parliamentary party Is pledged 70 Work for
Ireland under tbe Tag of an Independent on.
foreign power or party. This Is our resolution
lts realization depends upDn yuu IL