The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

epssker with Q poor stock Of words and ebso
be career IA Fsrliament his fellow member r
Ssy Ans q snSs BENT .
sSS: sSsR:e 4sss S sssss & Sa
speeohos. notable for saying In few yordi
in sS way Finally ns what be h onss,
Def length none q The stssnstS which hsad
lad ,sst st sa sn RAJ
hair. 4, high forshead. a cold and naughty
though Ky nTS m
lazy and SaxuIIous habits and had become ap
In Parliament and among the members Of
rsaseS He coss
sonal relations p,, with any one; He gave his
wh
BUT ssoTs S 70 Ia sa By
.!Os fsysd 1 h sat w!shoSs sssssSi
To- have, no .,, malice and meyer showed
s SE1PPss Am
Yst few q III English lSsdsIs s q Parliament
far bsyond The reach Of the porson he was cas-:
tigating. and there was that in his, manner and
In his tones which sustained tho claim ofsreat
n fact, NJ stronger leader Of the fiery and
p
nad all sn his rs sa
| out brogue, and that his voice was shrill and
clear like the voice Of an Engishman, tho
completeness OF the dissimilarity to an Irish
In assuming, this position at the head OF the
and heaguS MI b PANEL cast away all social
his youth, He chose cause that brought
none, Of tho things. men usually seek. and
himself wholly to that cause. and obtained a
reward Of which no man can ever be sure..the
gratitude and admiration and love Of whole
When he vent tS Irelsna IL 1se the 1rsh
Was to Incur the 'deadiiest hatred Of the Irish.
shs Ks
Parnell looked across the water to this coun-
the to sRa h s
Ss the s sns os ons s
ors. Congress- permitted him, to address. It
before to only. three. men. Lafayette. Bishop
England. and Kossuth.
Ths sudden downfall Of the Ministry CON.
him $500 as start for the Campaign. and he
left behind him great and sSnthusiassio or;
the Irish movement possible.
=, In 1880 he was elected to ParlIament from
5sf u snss
hesf The power and .t td6ffesa s aspect q
time disposed q hsTshnsss
:, Lord Beaconsfeld fought the campaign with
The gravity OF irish affairs Is an issuo Mr.
s t e IF ff eSe s psIsa
Secretary for ireland. introduced a Compensa-
oa
sss sf%ss aissfsss But the houss 81 Louis
Ar state Sf ssrs Ireland the fall Of 1880
into the rosd With no sheter brStai constab
ulary. Government bent on coercion. united
t & Gr% a al M o aad
vocates OF the constitutional obtaining OF
eee pos s as natl aad T
which the Liberal party seized as excuses for
s fgh s5s crimes agant brsaESt in
s The e
ana
false pr9feEssifEn Of Justice land bill was in
ss ntS the sE woss
years: II granted much Of what the Irish had
Blu But AZ; PsTnell could not permit the coer.
eion bill to pass without resistance. And fer
s using sa sSo hs pesy
Obstruction. until the Government. without
81 from sa te
House. Then the government introduced and
passed the Arms bill. which made the keeping
or distributing OF arms In proclaimed districts
:, Nj: Parnell, thus driven from his seat in Par
testing 'of the new Lane. bill in the courts.
This tse Mn
IN Kilmeinhan jail. Dpblin. At The same st time
hundreds Of arrests OF innocent persons were
ss Yn ssa
the high roHds addns 70 the horrors OF
The Liberal party began to see the folly Of
pso asmP ses sS sa s shss wh0s
rnsF aaphx az
nell and his, colleagues should DO released on
contrib the yiolencs Of the extreme IRISH party.
Mr., Parnoll entered tho jail ut Dublin In ro-
bust health and in perfect mental poise. He
left 1t thin. haggard. and nervous. IT is said
that since that time he has not been the same
Of the hands Of the Liberal party dates the
years have shown 30 plainly. For generations
there had been tendency 70 melapcholia and
times, developed into Insanity. It may have
been that this Imprisonment in the, friGhtful
jail at Dublin was the first step In the under |
mining Of his powers.
lsucceeding MI. Forsterj and Of Mr.. Thomas
Burke In phPnix Park damaged the Irish
which camo at the worst possible tipe. Il |
gave an excuse for u new Coercion act beside |
pie were forbidden TO- be abroad after night |
@ The sEh Of trial by aby
Iron and blood was set up. |
Mr.. Parnell at once Joined forces with the |
Conservative party. and secured the return Of |
many CONSERVATIVE candidates at the next cleo; |
tion; The Liberal party fell from power, and |
Mr.. Parnell demanded Justice from Lord Sails: |
bury. But Mr.. Parnell expected nothing and |
got nothing from tha TOriAa and AtraiOhtwRV |