The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-11
TIRED OF GLADSTONE
ParnelliteS VIII No Longer Sup
port the Premier's Policy.
Leader Redmond Springs a Political
Sensation Miners
to Resume Work.

DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-A speech made last
night at the Parnellite meeting held in the
Rotunda here by Mr.. john Redmond, the
Parnellite leader and member of Parlia-
ment for Waite: ford, has caused sensa-
ton here and throughout political circles
in Great Britain, for il ;nIics ties clearly
that the Parnellites will no longer support
Mr. Gladstone or his policy. Mr.. Redmond
discussed the home-ruie situation. and re-
marked that the whole question had under
gone a fatal change. Continuing, Mr.. Red
mond said that the situation they had met
to consider was one of deadly peril to Irish
men. The home-rule question had been
hung up by the Liberal party in Parliament,
and the Independent Nationalists who con-
sented to submit TO the rejection of the
homc-rule bill were either fools or slaves.
Continuing, Mr.. Redmond said that the
irish cause at he present moment was men
aced by deadly peril, which was the in
evitable result of the Nationalists' surren-
der to the English. The late Charles Stew
art Parnelfs prediction fully justified,
said Mr.. Redmond. There was no use in
Geceiving the Irish people into the belief
that the British people who had taken up
than necessity and only when they realized
that British interests were imported The
danger, the speaker claimed. ley in the fact
The Liberals, according To Mr.. Redmond.
had hung up home rule for an entire year.
until 1894 at least a2G nov they intended
to proceed to consideration OF English re-
forms withou. having sat.le6 with Irc.aI6.
Thus. Mr.. Redmond added. was a large par-
of Mr.. PaTnell's life work un6ors. and home
rule would disappear for generation or
more. Moreover; he continued. what kind
of home rule did Mr.. Gladstone offer: The
bill! OF last session. the speako: claimed
was dead, and the next one would undoubt-
edly be further compromise measure
In conclusion Mr. Redmond made def
mite announcement to the effect that al
the coming session OF Parliament he and
his followers would decline to follow the
government 10 a Division IN the Hobbies
Mr.. Redmond was greeted by loud and pro-
longed cheering upon the part of the audi
ence assembled in the ROtunda. When Mr..
redmond was able 10 proceed he raid that
he believed the Parnellites opportunity was
at hand, as their opponents were beginning
to be unmasked, and all their dead leaders
predictions would be verified. Loud APP
plause)
The Parnellites then passed resolutions
ment to consider at the autumn session
a measure to reinstate evlcted tenants IN
Ireland, its refusal to release Irish political
prisoners, and Mr. Gladstope's failure at
Edinburgh, recently, 10 define his Intentions
In regard to the Irish question, indicated
the policy he intended to follow in regard
to home rule. All this. it was claimed, ne
cessitates that immediate action upon the
part of the Irish party is necessary, and
throughout the country should be enc CT
the first steps taken. The audience dis
persed with loud cheers for Mr.. Redmond
and for home rule.