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	BBC - History - Charles Parnell (1846 - 1891)
		Charles Stewart Parnell was born on 27 June 1846 in County Wicklow into a family of Anglo-Irish Protestant landowners.
		Parnell now encouraged boycott as a means of influencing landlords and land agents, and as a result he was sent to jail and the Land League suppressed.
		Parnell believed it was flawed but said he was prepared to vote for it; the Bill split the Liberal Party and was defeated in the House of Commons.
	www.bbc.co.uk /history/historic_figures/parnell_charles.shtml (446 words)

	Charles Stewart Parnell - MSN Encarta
		Parnell was born June 27, 1846, in Avondale, and educated at the University of Cambridge.
		Parnell's peaceful policy was completely shattered, however, by the murder of Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish and Thomas Burke, chief secretary and undersecretary for Ireland, respectively, at Phoenix Park, Dublin, by the Irish Invincibles, a militant terrorist group.
		Parnell's influence among the Irish people and among many of his English supporters began to decline in 1889, when William Henry O'Shea, formerly one of his most loyal lieutenants, filed a suit for divorce charging that Parnell had committed adultery with his wife.
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/refarticle.aspx?refid=761553346 (558 words)

	Clare People: Charles Stewart Parnell
		Parnell was a protestant landlord whose family estate was at Avondale, Co. Wicklow.
		On the release of Parnell, Lord Frederick Cavendish was sent to Ireland as chief secretary to begin a new era of peace, but on the day he arrived, he and his under-secretary, Burke, were murdered in the Phoenix Park by members of a secret society, the Invincibles.
		As far as Parnell was concerned it was a “war to the death” although he suffered a lot of indignity such as mud-throwing, personal abuse, etc. In June 1891, he married Katherine O’Shea but still refused to retire from public life.
	www.clarelibrary.ie /eolas/coclare/people/parnell.htm (1467 words)

	Charles Stewart Parnell
		Charles Stewart Parnell was the son of a Protestant landowner who organised the rural masses into agitation against the ruling Landlord class to seek the 3 Fs: Fixity of Tenure, Freedom to Sell and Fair Rent.
		Violence flared in the countryside but Parnell preferred to use parliamentary means to achieve his objectives and the result was a series of Land Acts which greatly improved the conditions under which the Irish agricultural class toiled.
		Parnell's main ambition was Home Rule for Ireland (local Government) and he led the Irish Party, deposing Isaac Butt in the process to achieve this aim.
	www.ireland-information.com /articles/charlesstewartparnell.htm (432 words)

	Lord Rosebery on a Parnellite alliance (Leaflet)
		The fall of Parnell, 1890-91 (Studies in Irish history.
		Parnell And His Island (Classics of Irish History)
		Charles Stewart Parnell (World Leaders Past & Present)
	www.irish-books.sceala.com /irish-book-reviews/Books/Keywords-search-charles-parnell-ireland--1.html (132 words)

	Charles Stewart Parnell
		Sir John Parnell, chancellor of the exchequer in Grattan's parliament, and one of O'Connell's lieutenants in the parliament of the United Kingdom, was the grandson of Parnell the judge.
		Parnell regarded the measure as a declaration of war, and met it in that spirit.
		Parnell and the other respondents of the charge of insincerity in their denunciation of the Phoenix Park murders, and find that the facsimile letter, on which this charge was chiefly based as against Mr.
	www.nndb.com /people/901/000092625 (0 words)

	::Charles Stewart Parnell::
		Charles Stewart Parnell was born in June 1846 and died in 1891.
		Charles Stewart Parnell is one of the leading figures in recent Irish history and is most associated with Home Rule and the issues surrounding it.
		Parnell quickly realised that one way of bringing attention to the cause of the Irish was to totally disrupt the workings of the ‘Mother of all Parliament’s’.
	www.historylearningsite.co.uk /charles_stewart_parnell.htm (1182 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Charles Parnell (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Charles Stewart Parnell (June 27, 1846 _ October 6, 1891) was an Irish political leader and one of the most important figures in nineteenth century Ireland and the United Kingdom.
		Parnell was viewed as an Irish national hero, referred to as the Uncrowned King of Ireland, a term originally coined to describe Daniel O'Connell.
		Sir John Parnell, chancellor of the exchequer in Grattan's parliament, and one of O'Connell's lieutenants in the parliament of the United Kingdom, was the grandson of Parnell the judge.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Charles-Parnell (1336 words)

	Parnell, Charles Stewart. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Parnell’s popularity increased, and he came to be referred to as the “uncrowned king of Ireland.” He was released (1882) by the so-called Kilmainham treaty, by which the government agreed to settle the question of arrears in land rent if Parnell would help check violence against landlords.
		The Phoenix Park murders of 1882 shocked Parnell as much as they did the English, but the Irish leader opposed the coercive Crimes Act that followed and was therefore charged with encouraging terrorism.
		In 1885 the Liberals’; threat to renew the Crimes Act of 1882 led Parnell to throw the Irish vote to the Tories and thus bring down the government of William Gladstone.
	www.bartleby.com /65/pa/ParnellC.html (643 words)

	Biography of Charles Stewart Parnell (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Charles Stewart Parnell (June 27, 1846 - October 6, 1891) was an Irish political leader and one of the most important figures in nineteenth century Ireland and the United Kingdom.
		Parnell, though a surprisingly poor speaker in the House of Commons, showed himself to be a skilled organiser.
		Parnell was deposed as leader and fought a long and bitter campaign for re-instatement.
	biography-2.qardinalinfo.com /p/Parnell_Charles_Stewart.html (0 words)

	The Gift of Hope
		Parnell treated his people with contempt which only reinforced his image of superiority and his uniqueness; as such, he was not one of them, but he was their leader.
		Parnell and O'Donnell successfully made a combined effort to completely obstruct the progress of the bill by constantly interrupting to "report progress." Sir Harcourt, a Liberal, accused Parnell of "making a travesty of the rules." Harcourt quoted a speech of Parnell's in which he had stated his "policy is not a policy of conciliation, but...
		Parnell's response to the entire matter was a trivial denial of any guilt coupled with a vehement assertion of his indifference as to the source of the accusal.
	www.usna.edu /EnglishDept/ilv/parnell.htm (2970 words)

	Charles Stewart Parnell Charles Stewart Parnell was born in 1846 in Avondale (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Charles Stewart Parnell Charles Stewart Parnell was born in 1846 in Avondale
		Parnell was also known for the formation of the Land League, which he was the president of.
		Parnell was a great leader and if it would not have been for his scandal with Kitty O’Shea he probably would have got the Home Rule Bill passed in his life time.
	www4.cord.edu /projects/dubliners/middle%20age/charles_stewart_parnell_______ch.htm (494 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He was the third son and seventh child of John Henry Parnell, a wealthy Anglo-Irish landowner, and his American wife Delia Stewart, daughter of the American naval hero, Commodore Charles Stewart (the stepson of one of George Washington's bodyguards).
		Charles Stewart Parnell was first elected to the House of Commons (The lower level of British legislature), as a Home Rule League MP for Meath, on April 21, 1875.
		Parnell shares Glasnevin Cemetery with his bÃªte noire Tim Healy (who died in 1931), the other "uncrowned king of Ireland" Daniel O'Connell, Ãamon de Valera, and the other Irish "lost leader", Michael Collins.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Charles_Parnell (2943 words)

	Multitext - Charles Stewart Parnell (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Charles Stewart Parnell was born into a Protestant aristocratic and land-owning family at Avondale, Co. Wicklow on 27 June 1846, the seventh child of John Henry Parnell and Delia Tudor Stewart (the daughter of an American naval hero, Commodore Charles Stewart).
		Parnell knew that his followers were divided over the Act and in an effort to prevent his movement from breaking up he matched his speeches to his audiences.
		Parnell was alarmed by the militancy of the women of the Ladies’ Land League which had taken over the work of the imprisoned leaders, and on his release from prison, in May 1882, he set about dissolving the organisation (August 1882).
	multitext.ucc.ie /d/Charles_Stewart_Parnell (2492 words)

	Charles Stewart Parnell Summary
		Charles Stewart Parnell was born in County Wicklow, of gentry stock.
		John Henry Parnell himself was a cousin of one of Ireland's leading aristocrats, Lord Powerscourt, and also the grandson of a Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Irish House of Commons, Sir John Parnell.
		Parnell's grave in the predominantly Roman Catholic Glasnevin Cemetery in Dublin, alongside Eamon de Valera, Michael Collins and Daniel O'Connell.
	www.bookrags.com /Charles_Stewart_Parnell (4167 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Parnell, (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Davitt and Charles Stewart Parnell were the leading figures in the organization of the National Land League in 1879 (see Irish...
		A supporter of Charles Stewart Parnell, he entered Parliament in 1880 and was arrested several times for his advocacy of boycotting and agrarian agitation.
		After the Parnell divorce scandal, Dillon led the anti-Parnell faction until the Nationalist party was reunited...
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Parnell,&StartAt=1 (857 words)

	Charles Stewart Parnell
		Under Parnell's leadership, tenants won more rights to keep and work their own lands, landlords were forced to follow due process to evict tenants, and new laws were enacted protecting tenants.
		Parnell became the leader of a powerful Irish Party in Britain's House of Commons and could have won a battle for Home Rule, except for his relationship with the wife of another Irish MP.
		Crest-fallen at his political demise, Parnell died in 1891 at the age of forty-five.
	faculty.roosevelt.edu /Fallon/charles_stewart_parnell.html (150 words)

	Joyce - Papers: Charles Stewart Parnell
		Charles Stewart Parnell was born on June 27, 1846 at Avondale in County Wicklow, Ireland.
		Parnell was incriminated in the suit and intimate details that were exposed became an embarrassment for all.
		Parnell is one of the main motifs and metaphors of the novel.
	www.themodernword.com /joyce/joyce_paper_arndt.html (0 words)

	Parnell in Steyning
		In 1881 Parnell was imprisoned in Kilmainham jail.
		Parnell have for some months past resided next door to each other, is in the parish of Aldrington, which is part of the Steyning Union.
		Parnell gave notice on Tuesday he endeavoured to bind him to secrecy, saying, "No one ought to know of the wedding, that he wished no one to know of it, and that the books in which the notice was entered ought not to be shown to any one." Mr.
	www.steyningmuseum.org.uk /parnell.htm (0 words)

	CHARLES STEWART PARNEL... - Online Information article about CHARLES STEWART PARNEL... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Parnell and his friends were released, and Lord Cowper and Mr Forster at once resigned.
		Parnell gained nothing by the murders, and seemed for a time to have lost everything.
		In an almost contemptuous reply Parnell repudiated the charges in general terms, disavowed all sympathy with dynamite outrages, their authors and abettors—the only occasion on which he ever did so—declined to plead in detail before an English tribunal, and declared that he sought only the approbation of the Irish people.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /PAI_PAS/PARNELL_CHARLES_STEWART_1846_18.html (5631 words)

	Who was Charles Stewart Parnell?
		Called the 'uncrowned King of Ireland' Charles Stewart Parnell is remembered by the Irish as a fighter for freedom, as an unsung hero and as a victim of the British Government and of the Catholic Church.
		Parnell quickly became the champion and leader of the Home Rule lobbyists despite the fact that he was a protestant who had little in common with the native Irish Catholics.
		Parnell and his men attempted to postpone parliamentary work (principally using disruption techniques) and attempted to lobby English MPs to support their Home Rule Cause.
	nd.essortment.com /whowascharles_rlhl.htm (1308 words)

	Charles Stewart Parnell Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Although Parnell was educated in England, used English speech patterns, and possessed the aloof manner associated with the English establishment, he inherited his family's devotion to Irish interests.
		Described by Parnell as an active parliamentary policy, obstruction was a reaction to British indifference to Irish problems, to the cautious and conciliatory parliamentary tactics and leadership of Isaac Butt--father of home rule and chairman of the Irish party--and to the growing cynicism of Irish opinion toward nationalist politics.
		Parnell insisted that the achievement of home rule depended on the determination of Irish nationalist members of Parliament to demonstrate that the union could be as unpleasant for the British as it was for the Irish.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/charles-stewart-parnell (872 words)

	Parnell, Charles Stewart. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Parnell’s popularity increased, and he came to be referred to as the “uncrowned king of Ireland.” He was released (1882) by the so-called Kilmainham treaty, by which the government agreed to settle the question of arrears in land rent if Parnell would help check violence against landlords.
		The Phoenix Park murders of 1882 shocked Parnell as much as they did the English, but the Irish leader opposed the coercive Crimes Act that followed and was therefore charged with encouraging terrorism.
		In 1885 the Liberals’; threat to renew the Crimes Act of 1882 led Parnell to throw the Irish vote to the Tories and thus bring down the government of William Gladstone.
	www.bartelby.com /65/pa/ParnellC.html (643 words)

	Parnell, Charles and Sarah Clift (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Charles Parnell was born 28 August 1833 at Richmond he married Sarah Clift in 1861.
		Land speculation interests continued for Charles as on the 9/3/1877 he had owned and sub-divided a property near Strathfield railway station into fourteen lots, one of these lots had a frontage of fifty feet to Parnell Street and fifty feet to Lyons Street.
		This was an act to enable Sarah Elizabeth Parnell (formally Clift) the wife of Charles Parnell of Edithville, Millers Forest------ to lease certain lands.
	members.ozemail.com.au /~sealark/charles-e.html (0 words)

	Dublin Hotels .com - Charles Stewart - Parnell Square
		The Charles Stewart has a 3 star rating and offers guesthouse accommodation in the heart of Dublin city.
		The Charles Stewart is centrally located only 1 minute from Dublin's main thoroughfare; O' Connell Street; and is situated opposite the Gate Theatre and the Garden of Remembrance on Parnell Square East.
		The Charles Stewart is situated opposite the Gate Theatre and the Garden of Remembrance on Parnell Square East.
	www.dublinhotels.com /dublin_hotels/listings/l0032.html (0 words)

	Brenham Banner-Press Online Edition
		While Charles and Carol were perhaps a bit concerned initially that a long 18-year ministry in one place - McGregor, near Waco - may have left them “set in our ways” in some regards, there simply haven't been many notable bumps in the road in a now nine months living here.
		But Charles will soon welcome “with open arms” a young woman now scheduled to come on board as youth minister at this school year's ends in May, plus he is now early in the process of preparing to call another pastor to assist him with a more than 800-member congregation.
		Charles recalls it as a particularly interesting time, as well as a happy one, when the couple moved to Pittsburgh with their six-month-old baby boy in August of that year.
	www.brenhambanner.com /articles/2006/04/24/news/news003.txt (1277 words)

	Alabama dimension to the political thought of Charles Stewart Parnell, The Alabama Review - Find Articles
		Parnell's sister, Emily Dickinson, related that after he left Cambridge in the late 1860s he "was completely wrapped up in the family and our conversations were about family matters....
		He rarely talked politics to any of us."83 Parnell's own statement that he was "chiefly interested in local matters" also affirms that this was an apolitical period for him.84 These are first-hand revelations of his lack of interest in Irish politics prior to his American tour.
		Finally, through the trauma of a serious railway accident, Parnell was repelled by this alien culture and thrust back to his homeland, where he was soon able to apply the principles of Irish distinctiveness, sympathy for the underdog, and national self-determination that had so unexpectedly engaged him in the American South.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3880/is_199901/ai_n8849296/pg_12 (587 words)

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