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Show TTiLL STAND UY PAU.1ELL. . Tht Xatlonallsts Not AOeetrtl bj tho O'Sihet. Caar. Dublin, Nov. IS. A meeting of the national league was held in Ibis city tody. Kdmuud Leary pre sided. He said that Parnell was the chonvn leader of tho party and the party would stand by him while be stood by tin in. He would lead the party in comlnt in Parliament during dur-ing ttiH coming session aud thelrbb would lie mure than ever devoted tn him. John Btdmond ridiculed the idea of Parnell being prejudiced In politics by the verdict In tbeO'Shea cose. Ills colleagues "ere bouad to him by unfailing loyalty. Never In tho career of the nationalists were the members of the part) more determined de-termined to stand by the ratty. Redmond's remarks were greeted with cheers. Jtseplt Kenny nnd other leaders spoke in a similar strain. There was a large attendance or tho Irish members or Parliament, all of whom agreed that Parnell should retain the leadership of the nationalist party. The meeting closed with cheers for him. |