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See also: Redmond, M.P., was See also: born, at See also: Waterford in 1851
.
He was educated at Trinity See also: College, See also: Dublin, and was called to the See also: bar at See also: Gray's
See also: Inn in 1886, and subsequently to the Irish bar, though he never practised
.
He was a clerk in the See also: vote office of the See also: House of See also: Commons before he entered parliament in 1881 as member for New See also: Ross
.
From 1885 to 1891 he represented See also: North See also: Wexford
.
As party See also: whip he rendered See also: great service to the Irish members by his thorough grasp of the procedure of the House
.
At the See also: time of the rupture of the Irish party consequent on the Parnell scandals, Redmond was the most eloquent member of the minority who continued to recognize his leadership, and in 1891 he became the accredited See also: leader of the Parnellites
.
In 1900 the two Nationalist parties were amalgamated under his leadership
.
He contested See also: Cork unsuccessfully in 1891, but was elected for Waterford, where he was re-elected in 1906
.
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