Evening journal., 1891-03-16
PARNELL'S ENJOYS HERE
John O'Connor's Opinion OF the
McCarthyite Faction.
ENVY, HATRED AND AMBITION.v

ENVY, HATRED AND AMBITEON.v
These Feelings, We Says, Prompt the
Action of the Men who Have Left
ParnelI-S1r. o'KeIiy Says the EccIesi-
astical Movement Has No Inauence.
NEW YoRK, March 16.-The delegates
sent to this country by Mr.. Parnell for the
purpose of raising funds for the Nationals
list movement arrived ON the Etruria sun
day morning The delegation is composed
Of James J. O'Kelly, M. p; John O'Con-
nor, NJ. P. W. H. X. Redmond N. II,
and Henry Harrison, NJ. p. They were
met down the bay by reception commit
tee on board a steamer, and Mrssrs-
| OiKelly, Redmond and Harrison were
transferred to IT, while Mr.. O'Connor pro-
| ceeded to the city on the Etruria. ga a,l-
| dress OF welcome, signed by Mlctael
Brcslm as chairman, was presented 90 the
delegates. The address spoke OF them as
l the Representatives Of Irish nationality
as indorsed by Charles Stewart Pdrncli,
leader OF the Irish nation and lladc them
hearty welcome
The Crack of the Gladstone Whip.
The address protests against Ireland
| tamely submitting TO the crack OF the
| Gladstone whip by abandoning he only
| public leader in modern days whom Eng
land has found It impossible Go influence,
purchase, or deceive. After referring to
the need Of national legislature and
judiciary, and the establishment of a
purely civil police, the address urged the
steady formation Of truly national pub
1 lie ftt4fnfpF 4lnt Nrufilf 4lfs
all foreign interference with the internal
affairs of Ireland.
The address concluded by expressing the
hope that the labors of the delegates In
| America would prosper, SO that all men
might confess steady allegiance 70 the
friends OF Ireland here and 20 their mission
and policy. The address was received with
cheers Messrs. O'Kelly, Redmond and
Harrison replied to the address, and ex-
pressed themselves as hopeful Of their pres
ent mission 90 this country. When the
city was reached the party proceeded in
carriages to the Hoffman House. " hich the
delegates viii make their headquarters
while in this country.
Envy. Hatred and Ambition.
Mr.. O'Connor reached the hotel before
the others, and said that the delegates were
/ prepared 20 back up Mr. Parneli- Ameri-
{ can letter with arguments. The Intention
OF the visit was Go rally the Irish people
; around Mr. parnell aud 60 collect funds to
! | enable him TO carry on the work % a really
4 independent Irish party
} When asked his opinion as 10 the present
y detection from The parnellite ranks Mr.
| O'Connor, speaking 10 an emphatic man
4 ner, said ~ would have more respect for
e the men II / thought their action was
Y prompted by real regard for public aud
qnaintance with the men who lvaf tlle re-
volt that their methods are prompted by
!, the very worst passions Of human nature-
4 envy, hatred and ambition Mr O'CoL-
4 nor said he believed that both Dillon and
| O'Brlcn were now with Parnell hut be
was reluctant 20 speak of mon now in %
4 prison. The other delegates spoke in
+ similar strain
Their American Tour.
e The envoys passed comparatively quiet
l. afternoon. A number Of persons called
81 upon them, among them being few per
$ sons from ont Of town, who came to ex-
u tend invitations to visit their cities. Mr.
Clandening, member Of the Canadian par-
"a lament from Montreal, was among the
Il callers, and in behalf OF the Irishmen of
u Montreal invited the envoys to visit that
4 | city, which the latter said they would be
ie pleased to do while making Canadian
pt tour, which they at present contemplated.
James OKelly made statement in
which he said that no definite arrange
ments had been made as yet for their
4 American tour. They would make their
e | first appearance next Thursday night az
u the Cooper institute, They woUlG thcu be
T able TO complete their arrangements for
q out Of town places They had already re-
ceived invitations to visit Albany and
q Montreal, and while in Canada they would
e visit Quebec, Ottawa and Toronto They
expected TO visit the principal cities in
America and would 90 west as far as st.
$ Paul and Minneapolis.
The Ecclesiastical Movement.
\ In speaking OF the contest in Ireland Mr..
ai | O'Kelly said; ''The McCarthyites are una
y BILE to hold meetings in any OF the promi-
c nent cities. We have been holding these
a meetings and they are as large as ever IL
you look at the whole country you VIII
2. find that the great majority are with as.
Il "The ecclesiastical movement has but
q little influence against us. In a general
4 election the McCarthyites would be swept
E out Of the country. If we carry the next
9 election we will occupy the same position
as we have in the past. We will hold the
balance of power and the two parties will
come to us for our support The revenue
ie fund Of 100000 in Paris, which was care
3 fully nursed for the generalel ections, have
is been blocked from drawing upon by the
= other party, but we have also prevented
le them from using it.
4 What They Expect to Raise.
\ GAS there is great need of help among
= the tenants, we have made a proposition
I that it be used for their relief, and this the
= McCarthyites will probably agree TO, The
other party will depend on their English
friends for funds We wish to raise funds
for our election expenses, and we hope to
replace the S2OO,OO0 which is locked up in
a. Paris"
p The New England League.
"A Boston, March 16.-The New England
& Baseball league has been formed by repre-
" sentatives Of Lowell, Lynn, Salem, Brock
d | ton, Worcester, Haverhill, Manchester and