... disorder and to the destruction of rv. Mr. Bright hopes that Irishmen will Englishmen to send to Parliament men ©omote what is just to England and Ire“estore the harmony which is essentia to 'f the United Kingdom. erlain on Tuesday commenced his ¢an- West Birmingham ...

... London the great majority of the candidates are avourable to the object. The traffic returns of 33 of the rincipal lines of the United Kingdom for the week enging October 31 show the total receipts as amounting to £1,264,002, being £23,409 less than for the ...

... Government than any other posscssion, and that the minority must be protected. He concluded with an nflppenl to the people to be united in face of the conflicts which had been forced upon the country. BSir William Harcourt, speaking at Derby on Monday evening ...

... received from Ireland many good ifts. One of them was the gift of Mr. O'Neill. =He ioped the time would never come when good Irishmen would not combine with good Englishmen in doing Great Britain good, He had been looking over some of Mr, O'Neill's letters ...

... President Oleveland’s message, that a Commission be appointed, representing the United States and Great Britain, to settle the entire question of fishing rights on the United States and British North American coasts. The “Toronto Globe ” says: “No one can ...

... attitude of the Irish people towards the oligarchy under which they groaned was evinced by the activity of the “Society of United Irishmen,” consisting chiefly of Protestants, who aimed to set up & republic independent of England, and of the ““ Defenders ” ...

... separation. It bas been the objeot of ‘Tmperial legislation for the past fifty years, toeonfo:nlapou Irishmen every right enjoyed by ishmen Scotchmen, and to unite the three les more and more together on terms of rnml and 'réligiods equality under the law. Under ...

... rather than risk in certain changes which had recently taken place, anything yl}xch they believed would be injurious to the United Kingdom. (Cheers). There were many Keopl_ewho were kind enough to express regret, when in the present session, almost the ...

... guardians to collect the rents, The Marquis of Ripon presided on Saturd :{ at the annual meeting of the members of the Royal United Servica Institution, at which the report was adopted and the other business transacted. The gold medal was awarded to Lieutenant ...

... lieutenant, has taken an active personal share in the work of the exhibition, mindful of the abiding value of it in further uniting the mother country with her foreign possessions. It is expected also that the working classes of the country generall will ...

... certainly did not mean the disintegration of the empire. Irishmen had as much a share in the %l:ery of the l-‘,m]lnire as Englishmen had ; Irish blood had n freely shed in the building up of it; and Irishmen were as proud of that Empire as we were. (Cheers.) ...

... Irish majority. It urges that “to pass at one bound from democracy in the United Kingdom to_a separate democracy in the least enlightened and most wretchedly-governed part of the United Kingdom, is to give up the only security for justice which that unfortunate ...