Residents in Limerick have voiced their dissatisfaction, suggesting that conditions are so adverse that they are compelled to resist. The discontent is evident in their disapproval, as expressed through boos and protests. The speaker highlighted issues surrounding an unpaid bill related to invitations for a banquet, a financial burden that the local authorities seem unwilling to address. In a passionate remark, the speaker questioned how any Irish person could reside in Limerick without adopting a rebellious stance. Drawing attention to the experiences of a fellow member, Colonel Henderson, who endured twelve months in the area, the speaker emphasized the perceived injustice against Castle rule and English mismanagement. Furthermore, the speaker alluded to persistent threats from the Local Government Board, suggesting an ongoing unease in Limerick. In a candid statement, the speaker expressed reluctance to employ elabourate expressions, deeming them unworthy in light of the seemingly inescapable challenges faced by the community.

Donegal Independent – Friday 03 August 1906