Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-11
THE PARNrLLlTES DISSATIsglgp.
They DO Not Approve GladstOne's Course
and VIII Net Follow Him.

They DO Not Approve GladstOno's Course
and VIII Net Follow Him.
DUBLIN, October 10 - The speech
made last night at the Parnellite meet
Ing, held 10 the rotunda here, by Mr..
John Redmond, the Parnellite leader,
aud member Of Parliament for Water
ford, has caused q sensation throughout
political circles 10 Great Britain, for IL
indicates clearly that the Parnellites
will nOlOnger support Mr.. Gladstone or
his party.
AS cabled to the Associated Press Mr..
Redmond discussed the home rule situa-
zion and remarked that the whole Ques-
ton had undergone a fatal change. Mr..
Redmond said that the situation they
had met TO consider was one OF deadly
peril 20 Irishmen; the home rule Ques-
had been hung up by the Liberal party
So Parliament. and the Independent
Nationalist who consented 70 submit
20 the rejection OF the home rule bill
were either fools or slaves. The Irish
cause at the present moment was men
aced by q deadly peril whice was the
Inevitable result Of the Nationalist
surrender 10 the English. The late
Charles Stewart Parnells prediction was
fully justified, said Mr.. Redmond; there
was no use In deceiving the Irish people
into the belief that the British people
who had taken up home rule acted from
any other motive than necessity, and
only when they realized that British
interests were imperilled,
The danger, the speaker claimed, lay
in the fact that Ireland no longer
blocked the way. The Liberals, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Redmond, had hung up
Home Rule for an entire year until
1894 al least) and now they intended
10 proceed TO the consideration OF
English reforms, without having set
tied with ireland, so soon as the voters
OF Great Britain realized that Ireland
would submit TO this. Thus Mr.. Red
mOnd added, was a large part OF Mr..
POrnells life work undOne, and Home
Rule would disappear for a generation
or more. Moreover, he continued,
what kind Of Home Rule did Mr.. Glad
stone offer? The bin OF last session,
the speaker claimed, was dead; and the
next one would undoubtedly be a
further compromise measure.
Mr.. Redmond then discussed at length
the course OF the votes Of Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien, who names were greeted
with grOanS, and bis Parnellite leader
then said that 10 was a strange thing
when even Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Nor
ley admitted that the bill did not give
full justice TO ireland, thai an Irish
member OF Parliament was to be found
who would declare, in the name OF the
Irish race, that this bill with It's humil-
Eating restrictions and degrading limits
fully satisfied the Nationalists' de-
mands.
In conclusion, Mr.. Redmond made
definite announcement TO the effect
that az the coming session OF Parlia-
ment, no and his followers would de-
cline to follow the government to a d.
vision IN the Hobbies on English Ques-
lions. This statement of Mr.. Redmond
was greeted by loud and prolonged
cheers upon the part OF the audience
assembled in the rOtunda. When Mr..
Redmond was able 70 proceed he said
that he believed opportunity was at
hand as their opponents were begin
ming 70 be unmasked aud all their dead
leaders predictions would be verified.
loud applause
The Parnellites then passed resolu-
tiens 70 the effect that the refusal OF
the government TO consider at the
autumn session q measure TO reinstaJe
the evlcted tenants in Ireland, It's re-
hhS~~atEe Irish political pris-
J. w G~ladstOne's failure at
from bntlyI 70 define his In
WOrld'sf % the Irish question,
A.. i. icy be Intended to fol-
a visiio home rule. All this, 10
wiz Indicates that immedi-
upon the part Of the Irish
scessary, and that a ~reorgani-
IL that party throughout the
cry should be one OF the irst steps
- be taken. The audience dispersed
with loud cheers for Nj. Redmond and
for home rule.