The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
RoSERERr,s DfLEMMh.
The Irish LtNeiy 70 Make TrorN,. mr. the
Government.


DUBLIN, Sept. ga manifesto has been
issued by the Parnellite section Of the Irish
party, In which the other factions Of the party
are violently attacked. The document says:
THE mass Of the people who went wrong In
the last election have been disillusionizcd They
are not likely to remain long In the service OF a
Government that confess their inability to do
anything for ireland. nor remain attached To a
Parliamentary party conspicuous In having
failed In the first essentials Of unity, discipline,
and independence, and which has succeeded
only In hiring to strangers those services which
were solemnly pledged to ireland.
a general election Is a certainty in the near
future, and even were It the avowed policy Of
the Irish atiies Of the Government to continue
the present moribund Ministry in Office they are
too demoralized and divided by deadly internal
strife to be useful, even 10 their British pay
master. We may expect, therefore, before the
date Of dissolution. individual appeals TO the
constituencies from out of the ranks Of the Irish
allies themselves"
LONDON, Sept. o0.-Both private appeals and
public warnings by the leaders of the Irish party
have failed todisturb the retlcence Of the Minis
tors with regard to the policy they intend TO
pursue during the coming session of Parliament.
and the position Of affairs political verges on a
great crisis. Lord Rosebery shirks In every way
the bringing before the Cabinet of the question
Of tho Governments policy with reference TO
the House If Lords, fearing that dissenslons will
arise and that the Ministry will be disrupted
posrd TO the abolition of the peers veto power.
Since the retirement OF, Mr.. Gladstone. al
though the question. OF abolishing the veto pow
or Of the Lords has been In the forefront OF the
country's politics, IL has not once been discussed
party is waiting with strained anxiety for some
Ministerial declaration, while Lord Rosebery
urges them TO be patient.
Tho nInHtiDn nf fhn nlnQrn m IN a rarpnl1u nEp-
posed by lie Duke OF u r}GsyeSnshirS and rfy Mr. cham pro-
hcrlain. marking the complete absorption OF the
ture of which was the revision of MIR. hamber
lain's scheme for Irish local government, 70 the
trail. Legislature, located In Dublin. is now
doubtful. Lord, Roscbery's communications
rather indicate tina, until the Cabinet shall have
settled upon the policy tn he pursued regarding
the House OF Lords, at the councils, TO be held
In November and December, no definite pro-
notnCement upon the subject ought to be ex-
The feeling of distrust in the sincerity Of the
P,remicris not now confined TO the Radicals and
the Irish. but pervades the whole of the Liberal
party and only z straightforward declaration
questions can save him from being overthrown.
In a recently, written letter Mr.. Henry La
bo9cbere says he de.pairs q the G%oyernmsnt,
and that he and those acting with him will In
the future pursue an independent course.
Messrs. William O'Brien, Justin Mccarthy.
larations, in which they notify the Government
that unless the Governments attitude on the
i'uscpi LuIus uutstlOh - CIehrll ueHncu NJ tne
opening OF Parliament they will use their I'M
doubted power to bring about n dissolution. II
Lord Rosebery decides to satisfy these demands
he VIII find N necessary to reconstruct the Min
istry. expelling thcrcfrOm the element hostile to
the House Of Lords reform. Once the Irish lead
ers are made % feel absolutely certain that n
bill abolishing the Lords veto power will be in
trodnced II Is understood that they will allow
the Government tn act al their discretion "a TO
the time of the measures, presentation TO Pariia-
ment.
Lord Rosebery has already promised the
Welsh members that the first measure to be
considered at the coming session shall he the
bill for the disestablishinent OF the Church In
Wales.
The Conservatives, MS soon as a bill depriving
the House OF Lords Of the power Of veto shall
have been announced will adopt obstruction
tactics on every measure presented, and will
continue on this course until the House OF Com
mons and the public at large shall have had
ample opportunity to discuss In full It's bearings
upon such a vital change.
Mr.. Gladstone IL out In a letter affirming his
adhesion To local option, though. he says, he
hoped further steps might have been taken 20
cope with the friRhtful evils OF drink. This
letter from the ex-Premicr has restored the
~equanimity of the temperance party, the organs
of which advocated the Issuance OF an ultima
tum by the Government on the subject.
Archbishop Croke OF the diocese AZ Cashel In
an interview during the past week said he
thoroughly agreed with the views expressed In
the recent letter OF DIR. Thomas Adds Emmett,
President OF the Irish National League In Amer
lea, to Mr.. Justin Mccarthy. in which the writer
strongly condemned public discussion of dis
advice OF DR.. Emmett seems to have been taken,
for throughout the week the voices of the lead
ers have harmoniZed on most points and in
ternal disputes have not been heard.