... Mr. O’Mahony and seconded by Mr. Buckley “Resolved—That it is the manifest duty, well the interest, of Irishmen of all creeds and classes to unite under the banner of the Irish National Land League, and to work unfalteringly until they obtain for the ...

... UNITED IRELAND. they drove them to the polls, taxed them, fleeced them, exterminated them like vermin, and exacted the worship of gods from them. Now that they are driven from the hustings, overpowered at the Boards of Guardians, shivering for their Grand ...

... UNITED IRELAND. rut; event of the week, greatly it may surprise Mi Brioht to hear it, is not what has happened to the Land Bill in the Lords, or what has ppened the Lords in the Commons, but the release of Mr. John Dillon, M.P., from Kilmainham. At six ...

... UNITED IRELAND. AMERICA. THE HUSH NATIONAL CO> EEENCE. New York, Sunday. A meeting of Irish national representatives has been held in Chicago. The Rev. George C. Betts, St. Louis, was the chair. There were present, under aliases, delegates from Dublin ...

... could, Native Industry, and being persuaded that good paper could be manufactured in Ireland as in any other portion of the United Kingdom, I was induced, some three cr four years since, to enter into an at* rangement with the eminent Firm of M'Donnel and ...

... UNITED IRELAND. M‘Custer and family, evicted on the 30th Jnly, 1881, Archibald Warnook : was admitted caretaker, but the farm is still vacant. £3 granted. Forkhill Branch applies for a grant for James Small and seven in family, evicted on the 11th February ...

... TO TUB EDITOR OF UNITED IRELAND, Union Office, Tulla, August 16, 1881. Dear Sir—l am directed by the Board of Guardians of this Union to transmit you for publication the accompanying copy of a resolution moved by Mr. Boland and unanimously passed by them ...

... an unjust rent; and resolved, that we pledge ourselves to support Irish manufacture, and we deem it to be the duty of all Irishmen to buy home manufactured goods in preference to any other make.” —James Duuhe, sec. P. Connolly in the chair. Arrangements ...

... and nsputhing tone, and the unscrupulous mode of perverting facts to suit his purposes, which are his chief distinctions, unite to make him all that is odioue in minister. The Government, it is said, are wild with Harcourt for his speech on Saturday in ...

... TO THE EDITOR OK UNITED IRELAND. Pear Mr. Editor —In this latter-day life in Ireland, editors, I am sure, must look with deep suspicion on letters signed anon.’ , Any Irishman, plainly, who has character at present in this country, ought also in decency ...

... were 100,000 sworn United Irishmen in Ulster, the great ma- jority of whom, and nearly all the leaders, were Protestants. 2. It is true that Flood was a bigot, hut the Volunteers expressly renounced bigotry, and the United Irishmen made the brotherhood ...

... UNITED IRELAND. BANQUET MR. DILLON, M.P. AN IMPORTANT SPEECH. or countenanced by the League, will, in the ' course of few mouths, take all the power out of the,arm of the Land League.” These words were my deliberate conviction in speaking of the Land ...