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Show Irish Outlook. Mr. Redmond in his speeceh before larliament promised to support the veto resolutions in substance, and again Insisted that the government should, be ready to appeal to the crown and, if denied de-nied go to the country. An Irish party meeting resolved to support the amendments amend-ments which limit the powers of the Lords to a second rejection of a bill instead in-stead of a third, and dispense with the condition that two years shall elapse between be-tween the introduction of a bill rejected !. Lor,ds and lts Passage for the third time in the Commons. Contributions Contribu-tions to the national funds are increasing increas-ing more rapidly than at any time since the Parnell schiom icga Clancy and Sheehan, following several OLher prelates in doubling their subscriptions, sub-scriptions, have written strong letters in support of the party and its attitude and urging on the people the duty of maintaining it. Mr. E. P O'Kellv chairman of the Wicklow County council coun-cil and formerly member for that constituency, con-stituency, was elected without opposing opposi-ng m S"Z0(1 Xhe ,ate James 'Con-rnr'ir 'Con-rnr'ir V .'Brlen's revelations at Cork of propositions made to him by -ur Lloyd-George concerning budget ? ifu Purchase. were branded by the anfl ni PelL0r Partly as unfonded ReLr yB breacnes of confidence. Regarding these and other statements nH I Lma?.e refl,ectin? n Mr. Redmond fo tb ? act0IVrr- O'Brien has written intend n bserver denying that he ntends to contest Mr. Redmond's leadership and requesting a litUeWe dfffeCreny "Ces to the differences of opinion among Irish rep- vw,r. u ulllcrences among their N?tion?rUTiaQSHy?e' dressing the that thi iTul conss- declared mat the Jsational university was not responsible for the delay ln settHng thl n"l compulsory Irish teaching tn;.u df,be definitely settled in May, and, he thought, in accordance with PPular thought and sentiment |