The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-11

DUBLIN, Oct. 1O.-Tho speech made
last night at Il Parnellite meeting held
in the rotnndn here, by Mr.. John Red
mond, the Parnellte leader and men,
Der Of Parliament for Waterford, has
caused sensation here aud throughout
political circles IN Great Britain for it
indicates clearly that the Parnellites
will no longer support Mr.. Gladstone or
his party. As cabIed 10 the Associated
Press last night Mn Redmond discussed
the nome rule situation, and remarked
that the whole question had undergone
fatal change Continuing, Mr.. Red
mond said that the situation they had
met to consider was one OF deadly peril
to Irishmen; the home rule question
had been hung up by the Liberal party
in Parliament, and the Independent
Nationalist, who consented to submit
TO the rejection OF the home rule Dill,
were either fools or slaves.
Continuing, Mr.. Redmond said that
the Irish cause at the present moment
was mennced by deadly peril which
was the inevitable result OF the nation
aists' surrender to the English.
The late Charles Stewart ParnelI's
prediction was fully justified, said Mr..
Redmond. There was no use IN deceiying
the Irish people into the belief that the
British people had taken Mp home rule
IRON any other motive than ne
cessity and only when they realized
that British interests were Imperfect.
The danger, the speaker claimed, lay
in the fact that ireland no longer block
ed the way The Liberals, according to
Mr.. Redmond, had hungup home rule
for an entire year until 1894 ut least
and now they intended to proceed to
the consideration of English reforms,
without having settled with Ireland, so
soon as the voters OF Great Britain re-
allied that Ireland would submit to
this. Thus, Mr.. Redmond added, was a
large part of Mr.. ParHel'a lie work I'M
done and home rule would disappear
ior a generation or more,
Moreover. he continued, what kind OF
home rule did Mr. Gladstone offer? The
b Il OF last session, the speaker claimed,
was dead; and the next one would un-
doubtedIy be u further compromise
measure.
Mr.. Redmond then criticized at
length the course OF the votes OF Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien, whose names were
greeted with groans. and the Parnellite
leader then said that it was strange
thing when even Mr.. Gladstone 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
humiliaiing restrictions and degrading
limits fully satisfied the nationalist
demands.
e.. In conclusion, Mr.. Redmond made
definite announcement to the effect
that at the coming session OF parlia-
ment he and his followers would de-
cline to follow the government to diyi-
sion in the Hobbies on English ques-
tons. 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 vas able to pro-
coed he said that he believed opportun.
ity was at hand as their opponents were
beginning to be unmaskcd and all their
dead leaders predictions would be
verified. Loud applause.
The Parneliites then passed resou-
tons to the effect that the refusal OF
the government to consider, at the
autumn session, measure to reinstate
the evicted tenants in ireland, its re-
fusal to release the Irish political pris-
oners and Mr.. Gladstones failure at
Edinburgh recently to define his inten-
tions in regard to the Irish question
indicated the policy he intended to
follow in regard to home rule. All
this. it was claimed, necessitates that
immediate action upon the part of the
Irish party is necessary, aud that re.
organization of that party throughout
the country should be one Of the first
steps to be taken. The audience dis
persed with loud cheers for Mr.. Red.
mond aud home rule.