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Show WHAT EIOTN HE DO Report that Parnell will Retire from Active Political Life and Marry Mrs. O'Shaa, ' -"' . THE CH0EU3 OF DENUNCIATION The Press DemandB HIb Retirement His Name Stricken from Edinburgh's Eoll of Burgesses. London, Nov. 18. A rumor is current cur-rent that Parnell will retire from active political life and marry Mrs. O'Shea. He has promised to give continuous advice ad-vice to his successor in the leadership of the nationalist party. It is an undeniable un-deniable fact that the virulence against ! Parnell displayed by. the tory papers editorially is causing a reaction of public pub-lic sentiment in his favor. TO STRIKE OUT HI8 NAME. , j Edinburgh, Nov. 18. Notice has been given in the town council that a motion will be made to remove Par-nells Par-nells name from the roll of Burgesses. Tho council received the notice of motion in silence. n VOICE OF THE TRESS. London, Nov. 18. The provincial newspapers join in the chorus of denunciation denun-ciation of Parnell. Several Gladston-ian Gladston-ian papers advise his temporary retirement. retire-ment. The London Chronicle says: "The middle class electors in England will certainly resist any appeal, even by Gladstone, to support a party led by Parnell." . The News says: "Political principles and parties are independent of accidents acci-dents to individual leadership. The discredits attaching to Parnell will not reflect on his party." The Times says; "If Parnell intends to remain the leader of his party, he will place Gladstone in a serious dilemma. di-lemma. , . The Standard thinks Gladstonians will court moral destruction if they continue con-tinue even political intimacy with Parnell. Par-nell. THE lRISn STAND BY HIM, Dublin, Nov. 18. At a meeting of the national league held in this city today, to-day, Edmund Leavey presided, and said that Parnell had been chosen as leader of the party, and that the party would stand by him while he stood by them. He would lead the party in combat in parliament during the coming session ses-sion and the Irish would be more than ever devoted to hlin. John Redmond ridiculed tho idea that Pn mall was. being; prejudiced la ipotWfiiru,nu tw O'Shea case? His tfil,?agues ' were bound to him by true loyalty. Never in the career of the nationalists were the members of the party more determined deter-mined to stand by the party; Redmond's remarks were greeted with cheers. Jos. Keany and the other'i leaders spoke in similar strain. |