Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-08
PurncII's D1pth.

ParnelI'S Death.
 Despite the later clouds hch hung over his name people will regard him as a great man. lie has probably done more for Ireland han any other living man and was their greatest leader in mourntd by the Irish people throughout Great Britain and this country port Post.
 First an earnest man, then hero and then almost a saint. death waited until he had fallen Lclow the level from which he started. But the good he has done will live after him; as for the bad, that may well be inferred with his bones.-Bridgeport Standard. Un-Irish in temperament and ways, reserved, cold, with no fun in him, he ruled his cOmpatriuts as witty, jOvial, | Ularnrying Dan O'COnncll never ruled them, and he brought things to pass where O'Conncll failed. Other men will now enter into his labors, but Ireland l will be an ingrate indeed if she ever for gets what he did for her. She will be foolish indeed if, in the better day of self government now dawning for her, she ever sets up another "uncrowned king in his stead. That is throne that should be left permanently vacant. |-Hartford CUurant
 The way for the union of Ireland's friends is nOw clear, for ParnelL leaves none who can hold his petty faction together i'll opposition tO Gladstone, Mccarthy and the Catholic church. In fact, there was no issue save Parnell. - New Haven Palladium.
 His death will be looked on as d good thing for the Irish party. It removes many and serious obstacles to harmony | ,I tht,lI,rl, once waS cannot reasonably be expected there can now l." unlOn and aggressive actiOn.-Ncw Haven Journal and Courier.
 He made stubborn fight to retain his leadership, but it availed rothing. His recent marriage has done but little to rehabiiitate him in the favor of his party-his power and his prestige were gone, He furnished pitiful example of what great mistake will do for a public man, and, perhaps his death is . opportune-it possibly saved him from further humihati"n.-Npw Biitaiu Herald.
 The calm light of history will dc Charles Stewart Parnell justice. Gen erutiOns unborn will consider only Par nell the statesman. While he lived ana fought for the position which he for feited, men thought only of Parnell the recreant, the fallen leader who sought to cngulfh Ireland with himself.-Meri den Republican.
 l Parncll, like many another of the worlds prominent men, lived too long l Had he died year ago, the civilized world would have been greatly shocked, and from all climes sympathy would have been extended to stricke1 Ireland in the loss of her loved and in trepid leader.-New Haven News.
 Never since the days of O'Connell ha there sprung up in that unhappy coun try an emancipHtOr in whom the people |. centercd brighter hopes. He was be | loved by his COuntrymen at home a = well as abroad; in fact he was the ido of the Irish race.-NIcriden Journal.
 Poor Parnell He had broken "th eleventh commandment" which neve is forgjvcn. He had been found out- } New York Advertiser.
 It may be that the fame of this indis Iputahle patriot is safer now than if h had been forced to face another year O fierce factiOual dissensiOn ending il almost inevitable defeat As it is, tn good, and not the evil, that he did vii Q live after him. There is room for hin in the mausoleum where the martyrs 0 9S are buried. There IS place for hin | by 0 COnnellS side. Ay, the name 0 , Parnell may yet stand foremost on tn roll of those who through storm an shipwreck bore alOft the standard 0 their country's rights, and whose men ories will he treasured as long as a Irish heart shall beat.-New York Sur
 Oh, this ringing in the ears!
 Oh, this hulnming in the head
 Hawking, blowing, snuffling, ,gasping,
 Watering eyes and throat a-rasping,
 Health impaired and comfort fled
 Till l would that 1 were dead What folly to suffer so with catarrha