... ity connected With their c(use. Mr. Murtagh-That is not true. Rev. Mr. Reynolds-When the priests and when the people were United, when the voice of Bailyma- hun, of Granard, of Edgewonstown, and of Long- ford bad spoken ontut i age that could not be mitaken ...

... position, I feel I have no ditficulisbfoem. Should any serious question ar,,Xise' z enow youwil giveepe the same friendly and united support which baa ever been accorded to me sine I beciia a mem- ber ef this house (applausfe). To say that i am6 sin- to you ...

... Ireland that you are not forgetful of the history of the past, and that you are wide awake to what is passing around you. Irishmen have heard of esch cha- rcters as Cormc MacCullenla, King of Monster, and Archbishop of Cashel, of the sainted martyred Oliver ...

... was drawn as to faihlres in the United Kingdom, Let the total of United States fallures go against the total here. I allege also, what Mr. Munkettrick asserts, that I heve notmknown a loss to a policy-holder in the United Kingdom by any failure. By the ...

... benefits to wbich she is entitled. That a copy of this resolution be forssrded to the various poor law.unions, with a view to united action and hearty co-operation. AIdermait Piunkett nioved that the letter and resolution be inserted on the minutes, and ...

... response the resolution had drawn from the Town Council of Dublin. from the north to the south of Ireland he heard the united voice of Irishmen of every denomination asking for their own Qaeea and their own Parliament (applause). The Clerk also rend a letter ...

... a happier heart, . he had T.en able doielg the day to determine that the ?? doors shonld hs unbarred, I suspect that even Irishmen themeelves would not have any groet consideration 'or a Government that allowed itself before it thought the time had come ...

... tween north and soath we will have no more differences (applause). I believe this very tenant question may be the means of uniting es. It is not the interest of Ireland that the northes population should be reduced to slavery or lose that independence whichhas ...

... Archbishop1 who am within the Conil ra thA-ntose'. outsdebelieve IRSe when IsssUnre You that nothing cn be more entirely united-and of onemind. There I has noer been a show o£ difterence, on. any topic amongs us. The Roman Correspon- dent of tehe ...

... pd-lsic with the re'rest of many reepertdd memb'rc who purpose attending the greet National Conference tan } poblic Meeeting of Irishmen, on the Landlord and Tenant (5 mostion, to be beld at the Mansion Rouse on This Day and £o-mor- row. Signed by Order, JAMES ...

... applause). If we are to be united, and to continue to be united, it must be no paper perobment on which we are to be united (hear, bhear). The union must be one of sentiment, ooe of feeling, one of heart, andif we are so united, we shall become one whole ...

... entertain the same fears about Mr. Lowe that others did. Eta believed that that gentleman would be open to pressure, and Irishmen should unite in placing the matter before him (hear, hear). It was nearly self-evident that the charges for the convey- ance of ...