The sun., 1890-12-17

mud and stones.
william Redmond Appearing on the edge Of
the crowd. Davitt sent him message. saying
that Parnell would agree to stand beside
him and deliver speech Mr. Davitt would re-
ply 10 II. and would guarantee Parnell quiet,
hearing. Redmond bore the message to Par
nell who instantly replied:
II an not in position to treat-I am only
In . position to nght" The Parnellites cheersd
their approval.
Mr.. rarnsll aftsrward spoke to email meet
fnG. He said that he valued them not BY their
numbers but by their quality. He was not ac-
stoned to face crowd Of ignorant fools; he
, prNfsrrsd Q crowd OF patriotic Irishmen. He
: was not afraid OF being In the minority but he
/ know that whom the voice Of Kilkenny spoke
he would not bs In the minority.
He did not wish to think hardly OF anybody.
People might think hardly OF him to-day. but
he did not fear the opprobrium OF his country
men. because he know 1t was only for the
moment. The voice OF Ireland would soon be
for those who remained at his side now.
tCheersl His heart was laid bare to them. He
would show them that he had never been false
to his trust. Ho did not wish to assail mon
that had stood BY his side many long day.
but hs was not going TO ask permission to
speak from q cockspArrow like Tanner or .
jackdaw like Davttt
Wnl0 Otnor f0rnolltob WeT0 buuEobbluk
the crowd. a number OF Davitts followers got
together and began hooting ut the speakers
The Psrnsllites closed around the vehicle from
which their orators were addressing tho peo-
pie. and the police appeared and tried to d.
vide the factions. The meeting ended In a
scene OF wild confusion. and Parnell and his
friends drove OF amid Q shower Of stones and
mud.
Frequent attempts to assail the members
Of the party were made. and several bags
filled with lime were thrown at them. NJ 4,
Harrington's shoulders were covered v nh
lime. and q mass OF lime struck Mr.. Pa "a ell
full IN the face. completely binding him. Thls
insult infrlristsd Mr.. Parnell's friend A Mr..
HARRINGTON turned. and advancing toward
Father Downey. who was ct the b and Of Mr..
Psrnells opponents. shouted:
Coward. you arc q disgrlv, 20 vour
Church,
The rolice here again into e11ered. and Mr..
Psrnslls party. who had left their cars, again
took their seats, and flnall got away on the
road. Mr.. Parnell's eysA which were quite
closed. were intensely painful He was soon
Obliged 70 stop his car Tlage. which he left and
entered lsborer's Aein in Q faintins condi-
ton- local doctfLr attended him. The limo
had become eakf>5 beneath his syelids. and
the Doctor was o nly able to remove some Of It
by using ailii handkerchief and some hair
OIL no founo. In tho cabin. The physician
tnaly advr A'l Mr.. Parnell to drive immedi
~ 70 hhk Amy. So the latter reantered his
carrtssa AID proceeded on his journey. But
the DALI again become so intense that second
nat as made. this time at q roadside public
nout 4, where the doctor made further efforts
~ " I.ieyo ths terrible pain which Mr.. Parnsll
The doctor was able, at this place to procure
o. sassoI OIL aSh he Sarsa freely
pose ths point Of an ordnsry lead pencil. M % The
eyeiids and the dootor eac With the eruds s mpie
ments at hand. was only able to remove the
Ths seesor aaa Ts u Ps4
No. 1s i15 sa%phR him 80 much pain but said it
The doctor poured more oil into Nj. Parnels
sis bsd ana s ssid 10 hoped that the case wasn't
" Tindips that hs was unable to remove all tho
ssdS5 h5fss ~ ad shs o dSns ans'
Ssd = :. led from the Hseonet,e 70 % lis room. room.
IA. stil fsnains in tho hands q hIs doctors,
( that III the lime had been removed. but that
! said hat he did not anticipate. iTom Present
F: appearances. Ape permanent injury to Mr.. Parnels
ID Epop !. the aDglicstio2n Of counsel sotins in
nss H.; &.
Srsa s:asd 81 t.: Gs; s:ss 1ssse
rchsdsp The sppiess!on seE an ingnctlon xss
hi s.e 3, Rseh
fsrls!i, i1yler. Patrick Easn. Timothy Hsf:
snStS5 SSs%; nd 1s Kenny are dtrectors In hs
Hs ire from she g.
ing sditorship Of Tinted ireland. and told how
The heisndaat's S Counsel asked I Ior'i Tor an adj
1ESs9 1Ss sns In tbe absence Of sufficient notice
e. das mot
PTo mise shs Judss ssis he had i no :lsernsts:
n'anslsR ssa. is:qsa
lsnd. however. do not appear. Tho word sup
Rs1er viii be entitled IHsupprsssitS United
The irish Times says: ".The Pope is consid.
s aonsss hin 81
shs Peps e ;sks tSts action % bsosuse Of iMfs NJ.
Hssiio Association. writes to the anti.Parnsi1
III RSsIinns slss showed the hypocrisy Q. The
would s By tSi tsSuflcient for they betray both the
tiSn Of tho Irish le,dershlp ls not to be %.
: Cork Assembly Rooms. 1.-THE peoples voice il
sympathy With such meeting: hold it pub
The Parnell sseion Of tho National League
held meeting here to-day. Tho announce
msnt was made that the receipts for the last
two weeks a9ounted to ,sl5l. including q
pelltte candidate for Parliament In North XII,
Isnny Al Al. ths sEsSksrs at the meeting do
The oflciels OF Limerick. by vote OF 16 to 8
haye passed resolution OF confidence In the
AoCaTthyites.
John MCCARTHY. D. D.. Bishop of Cloyns
! whose diocese includes o great portion OF Cork
county, has issped an episcopa! letter In which
Is selfish. uneratsfal, and unpntriotic' .DA fhs +.
letter says that sbs Bishop has made arrange.
psnts to withdraw the National League
branches In his diocese from the control Of the
executive. which 10 supporting Nj. Parps!l.
Mr., PaEnsll proceeded to-day from Balypa
eM 70 Castle Conner. He was followed By Mr
The Iocs branch Of the National League .
fnocNonR. county Limerick, to-day voted Il