The day that somebody points out to Ian Paisley that nothing is standing in the way of a "power-sharing agreement" between his Democratic Unionist Party and Sinn Fein is the day that he'll discover he is completely blind, and come up with his next outlandish demand. Two good men at war one with the other is a tragedy; a good one and a bad one in a fight at least attracts support for the "goodie"; a pair of villains at each other's throat inspires only disgust, and pity for the innocents who suffer thereby.
    I can only feel satisfaction at the attitude being taken by Ted Kennedy with regard to Gerry Adams. He was no doubt sincere in his belief in the justice of his cause, and the morality of his methods, when he was an active I.R.A. "footsoldier"; but there is little doubt that Mr Adams could, right now, point his finger at the guilty men who lead the continued violence from some of the Republican faction.