The Life Of Charles Stewart Parnell - Ii

t?W IIIAIILEH HTKWAUT !>Ai(NKU<
*J4» lHHt>: Katon I'ltce*
4 A very exciting win'k. I spent Thursday and Friday, *Jlst and ihind, at tin* Parnell Commission, hearing Pigott examined and coming in for the whole
cif hw cross-examination by Sir C. Kussrll. There
wns only out* and a quarter Imurn of thin on Thursday
afteriicitKii, but it tho turn of the title. It wan the
exciting I c*vtir i4|miit» In ttiti and wo
eiiinit away nimply aHtoninhcul that a fellow-creature
could In* a liar an Pxgott. It very funny, too ;
but I oould not ht»lp thinking of ilreky Hhnrp*« " It*a
i«i i*any to be virttumn on At(H)U/. a year ; ** and to see
old limit KtiuuliiiK then% with ovt'rybody'H hand
hint, driven into a corner at hint, after all hin
tunm and twittta, Hoincwluit pathetic.
*0f courms it i« a tn^uondoim triumph for the Hcmm Kulern. I am a Unionist, and 1 feel thin in a blow for Unionism,*
* 'Mill Kiibrunry.
* There will he a f^tval feeling that Mr. Parnell han l>een the victitn of a conspiracy, as in the case of the letters he certainly ban ; and pooplo won't stop to ask which facts are affected by the 1'igott revelations.'
* Hundayt *t«l Murch, tssy : Tendon.
4 Another of about Pigott. On
the and it found
he ha«l the "Times" to withdraw the
and to what IB an "apology/1 . . /
Om 19 Parnell dined at Mr. and
Mr* Buxton :
Dr. Magnire, who had been summoned to give evidence for the