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Show u'iinir riiu-i. He lllvra I'.il.llellr le Keiii 1-epllrn-lata of Hie lliiiilejiu milrt.nre. l)NiioN,Oct.l0. William Otllrlen, member of Parliament, today made lublluaatatemeut or maulfwatn In re idy to the recent raruellllo deflauci. Hu write: "1 have walled time the funeral, hoping that the late 1'ariieU'a leadlo,iupiiier, knowing my rila. lion with tWell at lloulogne, would havu thu manllne to dlaaaeuclate themnclvca from the diabolical charges circulated broadcaat by Ihelr special organ, that Dillon and m)elf hounded Ihelr leader to death. " lie conllutled by Baying that, at thu Inalnuatloui a to It la treatment of I'arnell wero not rbuked orrciidlated by the men who knew them to he falae, he felt abeolrrd from all obligations of alleuco lu regard tu Iheconferenceat Uoulogue, Hie unalterable un-alterable liaal of all communications with I'arnell at lloulogne was lint and 1 ut, O'llrlen aald, hi retirement from the leaderehlji, O'lltlen taldl "l'ar-nell's "l'ar-nell's foiemmt lulluentlal lleiitanant profeaaid themaelve a eager asour kelvcs tueecuro raruell's withdrawal, riii-eu aamo uieii are now silent, whilst their organ cuarget mo with I lolling to get rid of I'arnell. They, tbemaeltes, I rested mu to consent to I'arnell's first proposition which wa that he aliotiUI retire lu favor of mjself and at Ihe ilosuof the negotiations, they reraatcd their conviction that It should have solved the dinkulty, had I con-eviilcd." con-eviilcd." A letter from I'arnell to O'llrlen waa then glvin In which the former expltased his gratitude for the kind-ties kind-ties and gentleness of spirit shown him by O'llrlen. O'llrlen concludes: ''Thlscloted the lloulogne communU cation wlllh a full recognition that we parted as honorable opioiients." |