... Is was also a prolifin' 0n animal, for' he was told that it became a great grandfather ent in two nights, and like some Irishmen it was an advocate nk for fixity of tenure. Mr. Cole contended that the question rig of. bugs did not come within the covenant ...

... twenty-two years. f As a writer of burlesque and extravaganza, hr. Brough-had b few equals. There is scarcely a theatre in the United I a Kingdom which has not produced his pieces upon its v boards. In addition to the numerous extravaganzas of which he was ...

... heartily sick of the struggle, whilst on the other hand, the secretaries of the trade nnion represent them as being 44 firm and united. An appeal which was issued some time ago for subscriptions to purchase boots and clothing for the unhappy wives and children ...

... bv divers other overt acts with the intention of depriving the the Queen from her sovereign style and title of Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The form of the charge was varied in other counts of the indictment.- The Attorney-general ...

... Patrick in the United States, with one or two members of his staff, was present In foil uniform. General Burke made a stirring epeech. He said it was the first time he had been in Masachusetts, bua s knew the patriotism of the Massachusetts Irishmen, for he ...

... gentlemen who, hold- ing different opinions from those I hold with re- spect to the policy and procedure that should guide Irishmen in such a crisis as we have passed through, would have their feelings insulted and their sentiments outraged if it was denied ...

... with Russia. England in the toils, will, it appears, be looked upon as Ireland's opportunity. It hostilities break out, Irishmen are urged to obtain settlement of the Irish question, and to secure Irish independence. As the Pall Mall Gazelle points ...

... land where their antece- dents are most favourably regarded, and will re- ceive from themu a most cordial welcome. In the United States Luby and Rossa, Mackey and Burke, and their confreres will be received-as outlaws from Ireland-Lwith open arms and ...

... YoixK.-Accordiug -The to'the New Ye-ork li-erald, considerable difference b I by a of opinion prevails among the 400,000 Irishmen E vided in New York in reference to the proposed pro- t three cession in honour of the exiled Fenians. An I vould Irishnian'had ...

... William Hogan, on or about the 4th February, 1870, at the parish of Oldswaiford, the sum of £10. l0s., the moneys of The United Assurance Company, upon a forged contribution card, he the said Michael Connolly well knowing the same 'o be forged. Mfr ...

... well as of the United Irishmen. The Mayor, in a lengthened address, deprecated Fenianism as injurious to the pros. perity of Ireland, and calculated to weaken and separate Irishmen. He recommended a broader plat- form, on which all Irishmen could meet, and ...

... circle of shamarock leaves This was auntporedc one Nside by the Stnad of New South Wales,'snd on the other by that of the United States. About 150 persons sat down~ to dinner, which wvas served at hall-past eight o'clock M Sr. D. Connor occupied the chair ...