Identifier: uncrownedkinglif00mcwa (find matches)
Title: The uncrowned king : the life and public services of Hon. Charles Stewart Parnell ; comprising a graphic story of his ancestry; also family reminiscences, related by his aged mother, Delia Tudor Stewart Parnell ... ; also, a bilgraphical sketch of his great co-laborer, Rt. Hon. Wm. E. Gladstone
Year: 1891 (1890s)
Authors: McWade, Robert M. (Robert Malachi), b. 1857
Subjects: Parnell, Charles Stewart, 1846-1891
Publisher: (Philadelphia) : Edgewood Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: Boston College Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries

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Did Mr. Parnell subsequently go down toPortland ?—Yes. With whom ?—I think with Mr. Dillon. On the morning of Saturday, the 6th?—Yes. Did anything else of importance pass betweenyou and Mr. Parnell after that, prior to thePhoenix Park murders ?—I do not recollect. Did Mr. Parnell come to you on the Sundaymorning?—Yes; at No. i, Albert-mansions. At what time on the Sunday morning did Mr.Parnell come to you ?—It was early in the day; Ido not recollect the exact hour. Do you recollect that day a manifesto beingreferred to ?—Yes. How many interviews did you have with Mr.Parnell on that day ?—Several. Do you recollect going to see Mr. Hamilton atMr. Parnells request ?—Yes. Wno was Mr. Hamilton ?—He was secretary toMr. Gladstone. Did Mr. Parnell say whom he had seen aboutthe manifesto ?—Yes; he told me all about thematter. Tell us what he said.—He said the manifesto had been drawn up. I do not know that I saw it before he showed it to me at Mr. Chamberlains house,ir
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CHARLES STEWART PARNELL. 265 At what time of the day was that?—In theafternoon. Did he say by whom it had been drawn up ?—Yes ; by Mr. Davitt, and that it was a mistake forme to suppose that he was not in favor, of themanifesto, as he was in favor of it, as it wasnecessary to pander to Mr. Davitts vanity; buthe added that I must draft it. Oh, I see; he objected to the English of it.It was the bombast of the document he objectedto ?—Yes. Do you recollect on one of these occasionson that day Mr. Parnell saying anything abouthimself?—Yes, he spoke of the danger in whichhe was. When was that?—That was in a cab on theway back from Mr. Chamberlains house. Do you remember what he said?—Yes, hesaid he was in personal danger, and asked me toget police protection for him. Did you do anything for him ?—Yes. What?—When I returned to Albert-mansionsI found there a request that I should go to SirWilliam Harcourt immediately, and I went. Did you make any communication to SirWilliam H

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