The only one who doesn't like the poem that ends this work is Crofton, who merely labels it as "a very fine piece of writing."  
The only one who doesn't like the poem that ends this work is Crofton, who merely labels it as "a very fine piece of writing."  Taking place in a room on Wicklow Street, it begins with the old caretaker Jack ranting about his ne'er-do-well son, though the conversation takes a different turn once the rest of the company arrives.  Henchy defends the potential visit of Edward VII advocated by candidate "Tricky Dicky" Tierney, and Joe Hynes ends the meeting by reciting his poem The Death of Parnell.  FTP, identify this short story about election canvassing appearing in James Joyce's Dubliners.
The only one who doesn't like the poem that ends this work is Crofton, who merely labels it as "a very fine piece of writing."  
Ivy Day in the Committee Room