The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-31
Tete-A-Tete With ''Tay Pay''
Dean of British Parliament - Master Commen- tator on Life and Death of Contemporaries Still Cherishes Methods of Parnel1
 And Redmond.

And Redmond.

man in that body more respected or Regarding the traditions the precedet the rulings the customs and the the British Isles Tay Pay is household word not altogether because he is times, author of distinction constant writer for the London and especially for the London Telegraph
 cray Pay usually does the Telegraph confde the duty of writing obituaries of Englishmen and regarding whom he encyclopaedia in knowledge and under standing
 His memorial to Lady Randolph Churchill a of and just recoections and this recoecons Rosand Countess of Carlisle who but recently such only could be written by exceedingly familiar with the inner life of the leading families of England.
 Lady Carlisle was the wife Carlisle mother of eleven children leader in the prohibition cause in Britain general the suffrage, and. OConnor reminds his readers she home ruler be- Stanley it plenty Irish blood her vein through the great Irish family of the Dlons She proud of it. and this made her rrevocab attached to the of
 But her husband a and intimate of Lord Fred assnated in Phoenx Park her husband ned definitely the the wife remained fixed in her opinions and the two who had never differed before differed then
 Utilizes Intimate Knowledge
 by knowledge such intimate facts these that OConnor easily of the best boahers of contemporary life in England and by the of such knowledge the ability to advantage that he has during all the period the constitutional struggle great buwark in the cause of his counrymen
 John Mccormack Introduces
 letters of introduction to the famous par1iamenar- which given mutual friend John McGor mack the famous singer and greeted with corday by OConnor at his home in Morpeh Mansions, London w
 Here MT OConnor carries his literary work The roundngs simple and such become author and states considerable library containing books upon conceivable subject Everything the panes but the best of taste
 It is the custom here with such as have friends who are Parliament take the the of Parliament and this custom adopted at the invitation during this visit to historic surroundings opportunity appreciate the extent "ay acquaintance and the regard in which he held by those who his associates.
 just period when the Parliament in ished it's afternoon work and the Terrace being used it's capacity. Without exception OGonnor sought
 
 we'll known and distinguished members not forgetting Lady Astor who entertaining friends at tea.
 Just before passing from the corridors of the House to the group photograph hangs beside the OConnor for moment here to indicate the likeness of whom he has "reminiscences novel and endery interesting The picture was taken upon occasion when the great American writer visitor to the House of Commons Tay Pay in the dozen he only he says who is alive"
 scornful of Detractors
 At table the conversation America, and speaks with pleasure of his visits to aid the Irish cause, did his work thereby proted in their personal fortunes something of the struggles and the ibuatons of hos something of the penury which he himself existed.
 "Tay Pay" Cherishes Old Methods
 We speak also of the Irish question it exists today, violence the pros poets the future talks freely pubca ton negotiations progres for the permanent settlement of this quarrel which is nov hundred years od and outside of Ulster doing saying anything which may impair the prospects of set tement
 lowed the Easter Rebellion which precipitaed Ireland that fury of desperate resistance which every healed empire unknown sequences, to Augmentation.
 'Tay Pay undeniably looks with regret upon the brea strides passing in few from condition of vrua serfdom to state in which freeen demand rights 
 Grateful to America
 tremendous support which America has given era Pay speaks with grateful and recalls to mind