Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... institutions. IANow, everything that shakes this, every cry for any rule but that of the Queen, Lords, and Comunons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; every Act of ?? passed for temporary purposes exclusively for Ireland on principles ...
... appeal should be published, and it was agreed to print large bills, and have them posted throughout the principal towns of the United Kingdom. [The remaining business wvas of a private nature. ATTEMPT TO B.LOW UP TRJE STATUER OF THtE PRLNYCE CONSORT IN DUBLIN ...
... gave the rebuff to M1r. Gladptone when he was recklessly pursuing a policy of spoliation and Ultramontanism. ?(Applause.) As Irishmen they ought to be proud and pleased that a distinguishud oountroman of theirown presided over them, and that whatever follies ...
... its future. The increased receipts since the -com. mencement of the half-yearhave been greaterthan any other railway in the United Kingdom, amount. ing to no less than £302 per mile, or more than double that of the South-Eastern, and nearly three times ...
... con- deatmation of tie penal enactment of Sunday- cl>ing (hear, hear.) They all felt the injuust ce, 'e crying injustice on Irishmen, that they coaild r get a glass of beer on Sunday He ventured to Fayfthat for the smallest hamlet in England no one w (,Old ...
... the Ijhl'Oocactioiis of elffggt and Cork and of a few ?? iniiduals 'fvoaii other parts of Ireland. lint thiev has been'ino united actioni on the part of the trade cthrooghlout t46 cootintrysuch as that which in Eng-I land a few 'years since ?? resiated ...
... very exdellent order. Iq tact, he woduld take upon himnself 'to say that he did not tlinlk there wvvere any gasworks in the United Kingdom in a bettei state than theirs (hear, hear).,' Ahytsbarebolder who itispebted thc works wvotldiinbdor e hib 6tateinrnt ...
... 486,000 ng for week ended 27th January, 1875. 1st- The traffic receipts on seventeen of the principal )re- railways of the United Kingdom amounted for week rge ended 22ad of. January to £910,747, showing an it. increase of £20,760, as compared with correspond- ...
... and unanswer- able case for the adoption of the resolution, founded on facts, and on the observation of those persona in the United Kingdom best qualied to forrm an opinion. We may bg Met, perhaps, with the arau- ment that this is an Imperial quest on. Why ...
... further issue (hear, hear). -After w few words from Mr. Harding, Li The motion for the adoption of the report . Oes wi carried unitously. Sir Geaorge O~ens, 1L.D., J .P., Dublin, proposed Al ?? of the three ?? t .iarnes ilexsnder, lMr. J. B. Moncto), and Mr ...
... of the position of Canada relatively with the United States, and that of England relatively to the rest of the world. The Canadians had utterly failed to obtain any. thing like reciprocity from the United States, He then quoted from returns to show that ...
... impossible to hope for among lrishmac, do Most of us have heardl the famous earcaesm upon our Ia :nation- Wherever three Irishmen are met, the tI , drat will always be ready to put the second on the fa lspit, and the third to turn him-(laughter)-aend ...