New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
THE PARNELL MANIFESTO.
IT'S AUTHOR REITERATING HIS ASSERTION
or GLADSTONE'S KNOWLEDGE OF 1T.
coHRoBoRATIvE EvIDENCE-THE POSITION OF
JOHN DILLoN-w1LLIAM o'BRIEN ON
THE SITUATION

JOhN ibLt Mn " piNa'A' S~N
THE SITUATION.
Dublin, Jan. l3.-At the meeting of the Ma
,;,nal League held here to-day Mr.. Parnell had
an enthusiastic reception He was repeatedly
rreeted with cheers, and reiterated the statement
he has previously made, to the effect that he in
formed Justin Mccarthy in regard to the chief
features Of his manifesto at least twenty-four
hours before it was published. In the course Of
his remarks Mr.. Parnell said that conspiracy and
wing were, next to bllingsgate, the prominent
features of his opponents resources and arguments
He added that he outlined 10 Mr. Mccarthy what
are known as the four points Of his manifesto.
Mr.. Mccarthy twice told him that he MCCARTHY
had consulted with Mr. Gladstone on these points
.nce when they alone together, and once
in the presence of Mr.. John Redmond. According
10 Mr.. Parnell, Mr. Mccarthy said:
"All can say is as have already told you.
that Mr.. Gladstone intends to deny point-blank
all your statements: which, added Mr.. Parncll.
showed that Mr.. Gladstone was aware of the
proposed points of the manifesto
John Redmond has authorized "The Dublin
Telegraph" to state that the night before Mr.
Parnelrs manifesto was handed to the press it
was read by Mr. Mccarthy in the presence of MI
Parnell, Mr. Leamy, William Redmond. Mr..
OKelly and himself. Mr. Mccarthy then In
formed Mr.. Parrell that Mr.. Gladstone said that
if it was published he would Immediately fatty
contradict it, and dispute Mr. Parnelrs memory
as to the Hawarden conversation" Mr.. Red
mond adds: my recollection of the incident is
wholly inconsistent with Mr. McCarthy's denial"
Arnold Morley, the Liberal whip. went to Paris
recently where he had interview with William
O'Brien The subject of the differences in the
Irish Parliamentary party and the relations OF
that party with the English Liberal party were
thoroughly discussed, but Mr.. Morley found it
impossible to bring Mr. O'Bren around to his
way of looking at the situation and the course
20 be pursued 10 bridge the existing dlficuties
between the Irish factions and the Liberals.
II was said to-day that the McCarthyites ex
pected that John Dillon on his return from the
United States, would signify his adherence to
the Parnel faction of the Irish party.
Boulogne sur Mer, Jan. 13.-William OBrien,
speaking of the Irish situation to-day, SAID: our
difficulties are great, but not insuperaoe. we
were prepared for great deal OF mlsconcepI'on
and Misrepresentation in our efforts 10 save ne
land from the horrors of dissension. Wherever
the true character of our consulatohs WIN ouI Jul
Irish brother members Is known, sonle oi oui
friends will be ashamed OF their fears ana sus-
picions and will acknowledge gratefully thc con,
sideration onr colleagues ana irienoS AZ tr,m
and England have extended to us unoer USIln9
circumstances Their 0ver-masterlng desire, IKE
ours is for peace, and a reunion OF tiie Nauonal
forces terms WHICH VIII SdUIciy DiiUiS" .iN'J
cpinf6n. and preserve and strengthen the good IN
derstanding between Ireland and ngand, wni
reassuring the Irish National continent ana SIX
Guarding the interests of our cause. Snch 4 set-
flement they may rest confident, we snail ann
st or at none. Nobody realizing what Is peIore
Ireland and possibly England If this contliet con-
tinucs would be cruel enough to begrudge US
irishmen a short breathing time 1or SOBER renee
'ioiI iondou. Jan. l3-John Morley, in speech
at Newcastle tonight, said that, whateVer else
n;sbt bannen at the next general election, it was
certain that the dissident party would cease 10
sxisf :. am authorized to say, continued MI.
Morley that after reading Mr.. Parneiis speech
at Lime rick Mr. Gladstone maintains that ne oiu
not ask a binding assent to any proposal nade az
Uawarden. He naturally made to Mr: rarne,i
various suggestions in order TO improve his KnoW-
edce nj the field within which the eX-Mlnisrers
might confer with the consent OF the lrlsh menl-
hers. Neither the constabulary nor the maslstracy
as msntioned at the IIawarden interview, and
IL was not proposed TO hand over tbe !uulciafy ,r
to the British Government for decade. or 1or
dr Morley denied positively that he had ever we
.Nsrad Mr. Parncl the Chief SecIctarysbip OF ire
land He ridicucd the idea that Home hule whs wt
dead and declared that 1t was the ouIS u ;.; ;n1
Liberals to forward the movement oy every iosi'
mate means in their power -. p;rn;nc-
.joseph Chamberlain, in speech al pirmiu muS
stnne to take the country into his confidence IN
seoard 70 .his new lymph for The Irish dlsease,
o as m Judge whether it were genuine s?ecihc
eo 40 ovocL remedy, Mr.. Chamberlain said ne
%Tsrad :. il passed the wit of man TO oeVlse
IT, ,yhicb would Ike alike accepta bic TO inc Eng
Eshmen and satisfactory to the Nauohanso ~@o-
erS."