IKDEX
383
in the Queen's Speech (1877), 100; Parnell opens tho obstruction campaign, 107; scene created by Parn oil's obstruction of tho Mutiny Bill, 111, 112; | English Horn© llulo members in i 1877, 124 nott>; tho all-night sittings of July 2 and July JU, 1877, 128, 12<), 1H4-13HJ; BUB-pension ot Parnell, 1H2; Par-ncll's defence of IHH obstructive tactics, Ittll, 184; Parnell is appointed a member of the Select Committee on Public Business, 155 ; *'A Hchool for Anglicising Irishmen,' 1GB; Parnell's posi-tion established, 1(59; Mr. O'Connor Power * howled down * by the Tories when introducing tho question of agricultural distress, 1H/V; Parnell's opposition to tho Army Discipline and Kegulaticm Bill, IKO-191; debate on distress in Ireland, 208; passing of a resolution against obstruction, UOll MO/I'; Dissolution of IHHO, *200; ah-Hence of the land <mt*stioti from the programme of Mr. Olad-Htone's Government of IHHO, ^O-tiUH; Purnell tuul his party Kit in Opposition, *2'21I; the (kimpetwation for DUturbaneo JJ111, ' m-2113; Protwtioii of Property and, Person Hill, *2»H. iiHO; aewtei lit the House, aiul «u»p«n«ion of thirty-two wmu-hew, '277-'2H5; tho Lund Hill (iHHl), and its reception by Parnull and other Irish n»om-bers, *290 -2«H); reception given tt» ParneU after his roleAsn front Kilinitinham, Mtl ; PitrnoU1** spoeeh after the Plwnijc Park murders, BUO ; cloliatex on tho Crimes Bill, JHW-WU ; th« Arrwiri* Kill, aiU-afU; I»nrt»?U'H ostituaUt of th« infitumcu of Irish members, «!7H; Mr, I'orster's inelietnumt of Pftrni4l wltli niferenoci to tho Phcunix
Park murders, and ParnelPs reply, ii. 8-14 ; the ExplouivoH Bill, 15-17; the Irish vote eaunes the downfall of Mr. Gladstone's Government, 47; state of parties after the General Klection of 1885, 110; fall of the Salisbury Ministry, and the recall of Mr. Gladstone, 111>; Mr. Gladstone's Home Kule Bill, 148, 144, 102-155; Parnoll'H speech, 153-155 ; state of parties after the General Election of 188(5, 157; ParnelPs Land Bill, 100; Land Bill of 1887, 174
Houston, Mr. J. 0., (secretary of the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union); his dealings with Pigott, and his alleged discovery of letters incriminating Parnell and others, ii. 202, 20(5 foil.
Howard, Hon. Hugh, father-in-law of William Parnell, i. 20
Hugessen, Mr. Knatchbull-, i. 13W.
Hughes, Rev. Hugh Price, his opposition to Parnoll's retention of the leadership of tlm Irish party, ii. *24tt, *2<>7, 2(i8; an allusion to him by Parnell, JJ.'JH
Hurley, Father \Valter, ii. 21)2
Ii«UN<iwoimi, Mr., speech in sup-
|K»rt of Parntsll after tho divorew
ease, ii. 217 Imperial federation, a conversation
between Parnell and Mr. Cecil
Ithodew on, ii. 184 -189 Imprisonment of Paruoll at Kil*
mainham, i. ttlifoll. Inactivity of Parnell between IHH'J
and 1MH4, ii. 1CU-10J), 181 Indepivndent Irish party in Parlia-
tnant: how tho idea arose with
Panuill, i. 229; dlffloulty of
maintaining one, JJO(J Intermediato Kduoation, Dill, L
109 and note 1 Invincible*,' the, i. 1151; ii. »,
23S