Recollections
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T. D. Sullivan, and Mr. Biggar and Mr. James O'Kelly, Dr. J. E. Kenny, and Mr. P. J. Sheridan of Tubbercurry, with one or two others besides myself. Nobody could any longer doubt that it was the determination of the Government to break up wholly the machinery for presenting the test cases, and do the League to death. The conditions pre- conised in Parnell's letter being thus present, the debate arose whether the time was not come for striking back, while there were still any members of the Exec...utive at large to make a No-Rent move- 2 A 354 WILLIAM O'BRIEN ment an effective one. Mr. Dillon did not express any decided opinion, beyond what he had just told the meeting in the Rotunda — that he would be greatly disappointed if the arrest of Parnell facili- tated the collection of rent in Ireland ; that the refusal of rent was so grave a step that the Execu- tive, so long as there was any possibility left of working out the policy of the Convention, had not considered it their duty to recommend it, but that if any Irish county took it upon itself to lead the van, in avenging their leader by refusing to pay rent until he was released, that was a course they were at perfect liberty to adopt, if, on mature delibera- tion, they were determined to adhere to it.
What to read after Recollections?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by O'brien, William, 1852-1928 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
T. D. Sullivan, and Mr. Biggar and Mr. James O'Kelly, Dr. J. E. Kenny, and Mr. P. J. Sheridan of Tubbercurry, with one or two others besides myself. Nobody could any longer doubt that it was the determination of the Government to break up wholly the machinery for presenting the test cases, and do the League to death. The conditions pre- conised in Parnell's letter being thus present, the debate arose whether the time was not come for striking back, while there were still any members of the Exec...utive at large to make a No-Rent move- 2 A 354 WILLIAM O'BRIEN ment an effective one. Mr. Dillon did not express any decided opinion, beyond what he had just told the meeting in the Rotunda — that he would be greatly disappointed if the arrest of Parnell facili- tated the collection of rent in Ireland ; that the refusal of rent was so grave a step that the Execu- tive, so long as there was any possibility left of working out the policy of the Convention, had not considered it their duty to recommend it, but that if any Irish county took it upon itself to lead the van, in avenging their leader by refusing to pay rent until he was released, that was a course they were at perfect liberty to adopt, if, on mature delibera- tion, they were determined to adhere to it.
What to read after Recollections?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by O'brien, William, 1852-1928 to read onlineMoreLess
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