St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
GOODBYE TO GLADSTONE.
PARNELLITES WILL MO LONGER SUP
PORT THE PREMIER.
REDMOND,s RED-HOT SPEECH.

he declares That the Home Rule
Question Has Been Hung Up
by the Liberal Party in Parlia-
a Deadly Peril-Policy to BE
Pursued.
DUBLIN. Oct. 1O.-The speech made
last night at the Parnellite meeting held
in the rotunda here, by John Redmond,
the Parnellite leader and member of
parliament for Waterford, has caused
sensation here throughout political
circles in Great Britain, for it indicates
clearly that the Parnellites will no
longer support Mr.. Gladstone or his
policy.
AS cabled to the Associated Press last
night, Mr.. Redmond discussed the home
rule situation, and remarked that the
. whole question had undergone fatal
change. Continuing, Mr.. Redmond said
that the situation they had met to con-
slider was one of deadly peril to Irish
men; the home rule question had been
hung up by the Liberal party in parlia-
ment, and the Independent Nationalists
who consented to submit to the rejection
of the home rule bill were either fools
or slaves.
Continuing, Mr.. Redmond said that
the present moment was menaced by a
deadly peril which was the inevitable
result of the Nationalist surrender to
the English. The late Charles Stewart
ParnelPs prediction was fully justified,
said Mr.. Redmond; there was no use in
deceiving the Irish people into the be-
lief that the
BRITISH PEOPLE
who had taken up home rule acted from
any other motive than necessity, and
only when they realized that British iu-
terests were imperiled.
The danger, the speaker claimed, lay
in the fact that Ireland 10 longer
blocked the way. The Liberals, &C
cording to Mr.. Redmond, had hung up
home rule for an entire year (until 1894,
at LEAST and now they intended to pro-
coed to the consideration of English re-
forms, without having settled with Ire
land, so soon as the voters of Great
Britain realized that Ireland would sub
nit to this. Thus, Mr.. Redmond added,
was large part of Mr.. ParnelPs life
work undone, and home rule would dis
appear for generation or more.
Moreover, he continued, what kind of
home rule did MI. Gladstone offer? The
bill of last session, the speaker claimed,
was dead, and the next one would I'M
dOubtedly be a further compromise
measure.
MI. Redmond then criticised at length
the course of the votes of Messrs. Dill
lon and O'Brien, whose names were
greeted with groans and Kisses.
The ParnellIte leader then said that
1t was strange thing, when Mr. Glad
stone and Mr.. Morley admitted that the
bill did not give full justice to Ireland,
that an Irish member of parliament was
to be found who would declare in the
name of the Irish race that this bill,
with its hnmiliatIng restrictions aud de-
grading limits, fully satisfied the Ma
tiOnalists' demands.
In conclusion, Mr.. Redmond made
definite announcement to the effect
that at
THE COMING SESSION
of parliament he and his followers
would decline to follow the government
tc division in the Hobbies on English
questions. This statement of Mr.. Red
mond was greeted by loud and pro-
longed cheering upon the part of the
audience assembled in the rotunda.
When Mr.. Redmond was able to pro-
nellites' opportunity was at hand, as
! their opponents were beginning to be
unmasked, and all their dead leaders,
predictions would be verified.
The ParnelliteS then passed resolu-
tons to the effect that the refusal
OF the government to consider
at the autumn session a measure to re-
instate the evicted tenants Oh Irish
estates, its refusal to release the Irish
political prisoners, and MIR. Gladstone's
failure at Edinburgh recently to define
his intentions in regard to the Irish
question, indicated the policy he in
tended to follow in regard to home rule
All this, is was claimed, necessitated
that immediate action upon the part OF
the Irish party, and that an organization
of that party throughout the country
should be one of the first steps to be
taken. The audience dispersed with
LOUD cheers for Mr.. Redmond and for
home rule.
De Lesseps Is Better.
naH