It occurred in transcribing my letter from the original draft.

I should have said that I told Mr.Hurlbert that you stated in open court, at the trial of 23 publicans charged with boycotting the forces of the Crown on the occasion of a former trial, that you had told the people (I believe from the altar) that the town was to be made as a city of the dead during the former trial; and that in consequence the soldiers and police could get nothing to eat or drink in Miltown that day.
"I also told him that this boycotting of the police was by no means new, since on the 13th March 1887, at a meeting of the Miltown-Malbay branch of the League at which you are reported to have presided, in _United Ireland_ of 19/3/87, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:-- "'That from this day any person who supplies the police while engaged in work which is opposed to the wishes of the people with drink, food, or cars, be censured by this branch, and that no further intercourse be held with them.' "I regret that through inadvertence I have had to trouble you with a second letter .-- I am, Rev.Sir, yours faithfully, "ALFRED E.TURNER.
"Rev.P.White, P.P." [1] Vol.ii.p.

376.
[2] Vol.ii.p.

364-370.
[3] The exasperation of the local agitators under the cool and determined treatment of Mr.Tener may be measured by the facts stated in the following communication received by me from Mr.Tener on the 20th of September.

I leave them to speak for themselves:-- "POLICE BARRACKS, WOODFORD, _17th Sept._ 1888.
"DEAR MR.