Three Months of the National League : a Record of the Working of the National League Branches in Ireland for the Months of June, July, And August, 1887

Cover Three Months of the National League : a Record of the Working of the National League Branches in Ireland for the Months of June, July, And August, 1887
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Rev. W. Buckley, C.C, secretary, and Mr. D. R. Hillard, solicitor, attended. In the course of the proceedings Mr. John M. Nagle said : — "^Gentlemen I ask you, hadn't you a National Leaguer in your ranks who is now a rent warner — I mean John Madigan ? It is of no use for us to be here con- tending for the rights of farmers while you have a sneak (j^zV) of this sort in the grass. (Applause.) Ifhe wasmy brother I would oppose him.
The fight is to be fought out : coercion is on you, and I say you
... are bound to make it as hot as you can for the landlords. How can you 394] [ M J bring the landlords to their knees while parties like Madigan are willing to do everything pleasant for them ? I say such fellows should be hunted from the League and boycotted. (Applause.) The speaker said he didn't want to spring a mine on Madigan : he gave him due notice that he would speak of his name, and he asked John Madigan if he was a rent warner, and he said he was. It is now for the League to nail their colours to the mast, and to say whether they would permit black sheep of this kind, who are sellingthe interest of the countiy for their own aggrandise- ment — whether they would sanction that hateful class to be recognised as ordinary members of society, or treat them as you would lepers who were unfit to be associated with — (applause) — that you would neither walk with them, talk with them, sit with them, smoke with them, or drink with them ; but let them go with the landlords, and let both go down together — both of which have been a curse to this country." (Applause.) After some further observations of a similar nature, the Chairman inti- mated that I\Ir.

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