During his first year Parnell remained a reserved observer of parliamentary proceedings.

It had been a dangerous crisis in his career, yet Parnell had at all times remained calm, relaxed and unperturbed which greatly impressed his political friends.

This ensemble remained substantially unchanged for the 1997-1998 and 1998-1999 seasons, although the later season introduced new cast members — Jimmy Fallon, Chris Parnell and Horatio Sanz.

When the scandal broke, religious non-conformists in Great Britain, who were the backbone of the pro-Home Rule Liberal Party, forced its leader W. E. Gladstone to abandon support for the Irish cause as long as Parnell remained leader of the IPP.

Miami area residents as well as settlers in the northern part of the county in Parnell petitioned for county government, with each group proposing their town as the county seat.

Texas recognized the county in January 1889, with Miami as the county seat, but the election was declared fraudulent in December, and Parnell was chosen county seat instead.

The county is divided into twenty-three townships: Afton, Alton, Argo, Aurora, Bangor, Brookings, Elkton, Eureka, Lake Henricks, Lake Sinai, Laketon, Medary, Oak Lake, Oakwood, Oslo, Parnell, Preston, Richland, Sherman, Sterling, Trenton, Volga, Winsor.

There was previously a far more extensive local railway network in Clare, laid while part of the United Kingdom, the West Clare Railway was in existence from its opening in 1887 by Charles Stewart Parnell until 1961 covering much of the county.

Parnell choose him unwisely for South Londonderry in 1885, which Ulster seat he only held for a year.

Parnell was shocked to the extent that he offered Gladstone to resign his seat as MP.

Upon his father's death later in 1880, he wrote to Parnell asking for adoption as the Nationalist Party ( from 1882 the Irish Parliamentary Party ) candidate in the by-election to fill the open seat, but was disappointed to learn that Parnell had already promised the next vacancy to his secretary Timothy Healy.

Following the precedent of appointing widows to temporarily take their husbands ' places, Arkansas governor Harvey Parnell appointed Hattie Caraway to the vacant seat, and she was sworn into office on December 9.

Unhappy with Parnell ’ s " New Departure " and because his health had suffered, he resigned his seat in Parliament on 6 March 1883, and retired from politics to Colorado in America where his brother lived.

Republican Sean Parnell took the seat that Leman left vacant.

In 1935, he resigned from his judicial position to seek re-election to Parliament, contesting the Auckland seat of Parnell.

On 24 December 1889, Captain O ' Shea filed for divorce, citing Parnell as co-respondent, although the case did not come for trial until 15 November 1890.

When the annual party leadership election was held on 25 November, this threat was not conveyed to the members whom Parnell managed to control, until they loyally re-elected their ' chief ' in his office.

by Nabu Press, 2010, ISBN 978-1-177-88693-2When Parnell was rejected by the majority of his parliamentary party, McCarthy assumed its chairmanship, a position which he held until 1896.

While Irish politics in the 1820s to 1840s had been dominated by the Catholic Emancipation and " Repeal " movements under Daniel O ' Connell, it was not until the 1880s under Charles Stewart Parnell, nearly forty years after the Famine, that a major Irish nationalist political movement, the Home Rule League ( later known as the ' Parliamentary Party ') appeared.

The younger John Redmond, son of William Archer Redmond was a devoted follower of Charles Stewart Parnell and leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party until his death in April 1918.

The Irish Parliamentary Party ( IPP ; commonly called the Irish Party or the Home Rule Party ; in Irish Páirtí Parlaiminteach na hÉireann ) was formed in 1882 by Charles Stewart Parnell, the leader of the Nationalist Party, replacing the Home Rule League, as official parliamentary party for Irish nationalist Members of Parliament ( MPs ) elected to the House of Commons at Westminster within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland up until 1918.

His grandson, Charles Stewart Parnell, was a prominent Irish political leader who fought for Irish home rule until his death in 1891.

It was not until then chairman Charles Stewart Parnell in the early 1880s introduced a strict whip that the party began to exercise serious influence, and act as a unit, in Westminster.

For more than seven years, Steven would lived as " Dennis Parnell " with his kidnapper, Kenneth Parnell, until Parnell kidnapped another child, Timmy White.

* Preston Sturges served as producer on this film, until he left due to artistic differences with the director, and some regular members of his unofficial " stock company " of character actors appear in it, including Al Bridge, Chester Conklin, Robert Greig, Esther Howard, Charles R. Moore, Emory Parnell and Robert Warwick.

Parnell represented Maryborough in the Irish House of Commons from 1798 until the Act of Union in 1801.

These offices were consolidated into that of Paymaster-General in 1836, and Parnell retained this post until the government fell in 1841.

He was the third son and seventh child of John Henry Parnell ( 1811 – 1859 ), wealthy Anglo-Irish landowner, and his American wife Delia Tudor Stewart ( 1816 – 1898 ) of Bordentown, New Jersey, daughter of the American naval hero, Admiral Charles Stewart ( 1778-1869 ) ( the stepson of one of George Washington's bodyguards ).

I & II, Harper And Brothers, New York, 1898 ( Vol. I contains a watercolor portrait of Parnell ; Vol. II contains a sketch of Avondale ); reprinted in paperback i. a.

He visited South Africa from 1897 to 1898, after the defeat and death of Charles Stewart Parnell whose more moderate views he had initially supported, while recovering from tuberculosis.

Following the fall and death of Parnell in 1891 after a divorce crisis, which enabled the Irish Roman Catholic hierarchy to pressure MPs to drop Parnell as their leader, the Irish Party split into two factions, the INL and the INF becoming practically ineffective from 1892 to 1898.

In 1890 he was leading counsel for The Times in the Parnell inquiry ; in 1893 he represented Great Britain in the Bering Sea arbitration ; in 1898 he discharged the same function in the matter of the boundary between British Guiana and Venezuela.

Constitutional nationalism enjoyed its greatest success in the 1880s and 1890s when the Irish Parliamentary Party under Charles Stewart Parnell succeeded in having two Home Rule bills introduced by the Liberal government of William Ewart Gladstone, though both failed.

Initially a passionate supporter of Parnell, he became disenchanted with his leader after the first clash occurred in 1886 when Healy opposed Parnell's party nomination of Captain William O ’ Shea to stand for Galway City.

Only when Parnell unexpectedly turned up in Galway to back O ’ Shea, did Healy on this occasion give way for O ’ Shea to be elected.

John Henry Parnell himself was a cousin of one of Ireland's leading aristocrats, Viscount Powerscourt, and also the grandson of a Chancellor of the Exchequer in Grattan ’ s Parliament, Sir John Parnell, who lost office in 1799 when he opposed the Act of Union.

Parnell preferred to keep all options open without clearly committing himself when he spoke in 1879 before Irish Tenant Defence Associations at Ballinasloe and Tralee.

His release on 2 May following the so-called Kilmainham Treaty marked a critical turning point in the development of Parnell ’ s leadership when he returned to the parameters of parliamentary and constitutional politics, and resulted in the loss of support of Devoy's American-Irish.

Parnell at first supported a Conservative government-they were still the smaller party after the elections-but after renewed agrarian distress arose when agricultural prices fell and unrest developed during 1885, Lord Salisbury ’ s Conservative government announced coercion measures in January 1886.

Parnell next became the centre of public attention when in March and April 1887 he found himself accused by the British newspaper The Times of supporting the brutal murders in May 1882 of the newly appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, Lord Frederick Cavendish and the Permanent Under-Secretary, Thomas Henry Burke in Dublin's Phoenix Park, and of the general involvement of his movement with crime ( i. e., with illegal organisations such as the IRB ).

He fulfilled his loyalty to Katharine when they married on 25 June 1891 in Steyning Register Office, after Parnell had unsuccessfully sought a church wedding.

Charles Stewart Parnell was imprisoned in Kilmainham Gaol, along with most of his parliamentary colleagues, in 1881-82 when he signed the Kilmainham Treaty with William Gladstone.

Leaders from O ' Connell to Parnell and later John Redmond spoke of the proud day when an Irish parliament might once again meet in what they called Grattan's Parliament in College Green.

Throughout 1879 Parnell continued to campaign for land reform and when Davitt founded the Irish National Land League in October 1879 Parnell was elected president, but did not take control of it, favouring to continue to hold mass meetings.

Mel Parnell named the pole after Pesky in when he won a game with a home run just inside the right field pole.

Katharine first met Parnell in 1880, when she was married to but already separated from Captain William O ' Shea, a Catholic Nationalist MP for Galway borough.

Catholic Ireland only felt a profound sense of shock when Katharine broke the vows of her previous Catholic marriage by marrying Parnell on 25 June 1891.

He generally acted with the Nationalists on Irish, and always on Catholic, questions, and, when he visited the United States of America in 1883, bore a flattering introduction from Charles Stewart Parnell.

Parnell enjoyed his best season in 1949 when he went 25-7, leading the league in wins, ERA ( 2. 77 ), complete games ( 27 ) and innings ( 295. 1 ).

The term, though it had been in use since the 1950s, became far more common when Parnell became a Red Sox broadcaster in 1965.

ERA restarted operations in Dunstable under new ownership in 1947 when Leslie Johnson bought the company, together with ERA E-Type GP2, the second of two built in 1939, which had been raced by Reg Parnell and Leslie Brooke.

Reg Parnell Racing was still in the early stages of development when Parnell died of peritonitis after an appendix operation in early 1964.

The Parnell team was wound up as a separate entity when Tim Parnell took on the running of the works BRM team from 1970.