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Show THE IRISH PARTY. It I now Expected tbat rarscl will Utllre, Temporarily. Tempor-arily. THE RECALLING OF MIZNER SURPRISES HIS FRIENDS. X Series or Inetndlarj Fifes Alarm-tor; Alarm-tor; the Citiie as or JiAilma, SYRIANS COMINO TO THE UNITED STATES. Charles hircmli geti a Screatv.jear- old Bride and a Mansion. By Tcicrraph to uc Mvl.i THE IR1HII IIEHBEM. Tbey Have Anotber a terray Heetlna: Coneernlna- l'arnell. London, Die 2. At the meeting meet-ing or the Irish members ot tho Commons a sharp controversy took place concerning the cable dispatches dis-patches sent to the delegates to the United Stab-a for the purpose of influencing in-fluencing their action. Kenny admitted ad-mitted that ho cabled his views to the delegate. Sexton said the supplementary cables, after the conference held Friday night, did not accord with the arrangements mado at tho conference. con-ference. John O'Connor declared the bust-ness bust-ness had not been conducted fairly. He Justified Parnell's action In issuing issu-ing the manifesto and condoned tbn misleading dispatches tb.it he tent the delegates in the United States. Campbell described the proceed ings of Parnell's opponents as Infamous. In-famous. Parnell was appealed to to decide whether the expn salon Used by Campliell was orderly. He replied re-plied that the country would decide as totl.elr propriety. F ither recriminations were in-d' in-d' rfed in re-girding the informal meeting held Saturday. Healy described de-scribed the action of Parnell's fiiends as obstruslve. Parnell denounced tho remarks as inolent and Impertinent. This statement was received with cheers by Parnell's friend', answered with cheers of derision by his opponents. Half an hour was occupied in reading telegrams from various persons per-sons In Ireland and tbo United States and the manifesto sent by the delegates of the party now Iu the L'ulUtl States. The reading of the di'i-atche-i was frequently Interrupted Inter-rupted by cheering. J. O'Killy ts-er:id ts-er:id that it would be the basest in-gratitudo in-gratitudo for the nationalists to jbar.iou Parnell simply because a number if politicians, who sought ai:ianro with the Irish party for their own advantage, 11 jw thought fit t abandon tho position Parnell had taken. Adjourned for luncheon. The numbers rcaitemlled at 2 o'clcik. I-rf-ahy said the telegrams to Amealca from Pexton aud oth ra had produced a false Impression by Irnpltiug that n majority of the IttWtng men of the party weregoing incncetirerlloc. Willi mi Redmond raid he heard that the delegates' cablegram was read by certain members of the tarty iu an Ungllsh club and received re-ceived clieers. "if Parnell Is to bo deposed," said he, "In God's name depose him without rasklng it a matter for cheering In an English club." Nolan's amendment, that tlie question of the retirement of Par-uell Par-uell be postponed until the members ascertain tlie views of the constituents, constitu-ents, was r-Jected. Arthur O'Connor advised Parn-H to w i thdiaw, as henceforth it would be lniporl'.fIe for him to be a leader for the party. Jordan accu-cd Parnell of sacf 1-flslng 1-flslng tlie causo of the nation to his Insatiable priie and culpable ambition. ambi-tion. At 8 o'clock tho meeting ad Journed, and upon reassembling Kenny dtclared It impossible to obtain ob-tain home rule without forming nn alliance with the English party. Porutll, he aid, ha I been cllere-d an honorvble ccrnpromi?. Chnlrman hat was It? Kenny To retire temporarily; but Instead of accepting this offer, Parnell Issued a manifesto, debarring debar-ring him from the chalrmaethlp hcncifortli,tshouId a majority of his party decide that it would be best for him to retire. Why did Parnell in June express Implicit belief in the good faith of tho liberal arty, having tho Uawardrn interview in niind7 He (Kenny )Jhad little hope for the future of the Irish party if they depended upon the chairman to defend them from the chicanery of the English stateman. Irishmen Irish-men looked to their representatives In the House of Common9, not to Parnell alone, tor salvation. J. F. O'Brien declared that they bad had little leadership from Parnell Par-nell of recent years. After the exposure ex-posure resultiug from tbo divorce suit be bad come to me conclusion lhat Parnell's continuance In the leadership would be an intolerable disgrac. O'Brien bllteriy reproached re-proached Parnell for his connection connec-tion with the Hawarden interview. Angry retorts were made by Par-ncll, Par-ncll, who denied that he bad said Gladstone was false. In conclusion O'Brien said: "I leave it toyou.Mr. Parnell, to convince the Irish eo-ple eo-ple of the honesty of yeur part in that grave matter. This is the wretchedtst moment of rcy life. You, who brought us to a splendid position, have shattered all cf Ireland's Ire-land's hopes." The meeting here adjourned for dinner. The vote on Nolan's amendmeut was ii to 29. When the meeting reconvened after dinner It was finally fin-ally elicited that Parnell's secretary, Campbell, gave Mr. Tuoby, of the eman'yournaf,hIs own opinion that Parnell would voluntarily retire. re-tire. Tuohy repeated this in tlie lobbies of Parliament, After some talk the subject was dropped. At tomorrow's meeting of the Irish party Clancy will submit a compromise resolution. .It Is reported re-ported he will propose that Parnell retire temporarily. DDBLIX SUITOBTS Jlllf. DceliN, Iee. 2-A meeting of the National League was hcldlo-eUv hcldlo-eUv The proceedings were stormy. The names of Sexton and Healy, when mentioned, were greeted wuh tVroansand hlaeea. The Chairman bade a -violent speech in favor of Parnell. A Protestant moved and s Catholic priest seconded a resolution resolu-tion calling upon Ireland to support Parnell. The resolution was carried, with few dissenting votes. FARKELL yl-DS WIIKXDS IX SB B BASRA. LlSOOLN, Neb., Dec. 1-At aoeelal meeUns of the Llocoln bSnch, Irish National League, thi evening, resolutions ?f confide.ee in Parnell where aiopted and cabled to hint- President Fitzgerald aed Secretary Sutton of the National orgsSaatlonsUIl decline to express iniyoplnlon pending a meeting ol uK Executive Council. AranuxjAjcs AOAiysr bix. : skaWKT, Dtc 2. Tlw JTnTd prints an interview, showing that the Irish leaders In Australia are in favor of the retirement or Parnell. |
