... sneanwhile they must save the victims under that system from the ‘starvation that was ita result. To the millions of Irishmen in the United Statcs he made appeal for help in their struggle. ‘Tt was an emancipation that they aimed at ‘Their address was a ...

... ich was one of its most dread. victims of the-system from | starvation, falresults. He thercforecame to appeal tothe Irishmen in the United States to help their brethren and co-Nationalists in feudal system. of land tenure. He received their address as an ...

... believed the coffin of that ere long the wish of the Irish patriots would be realised, and that the orange and green would be united, and that the Pro- testant and the Catholic would work together. Mr Dillon, who followed, confirmed all that Mr Parnell had ...

... the | where the, Huge recently foundered. “end caly of recent years indicating the Church to the revival-of business inthe United States, waymen, tretted garot. | tax cad to the Beitish Iquor “applied themselves to the shipping * as = it the many cases ...

... Jaa. the New The deservedly great influence York Herald exercises over the Irish ef the United States cannot fail to have marked, though indirect, effect upen Irishmen ia Ireland. For that reasan, if for no ether, I would be giad te give you any in my power ...

... the Queen had no pewer to improve the cun- make the necessary changes dition of Irelan:!. As farmers in the United States 5 or our colonies Irishmen were orderly, rad as to their Ying of the Catholic being greatly under the should, and did in contro! of ...

... deliberately and was not until the Member for Greenwich looked it over and declared all right. The I aust ald, satisfaction to Irishmen «ho tall: with the generous enlightened cbaracter of My’ Bright's views! on Jeish questions. Tho Bettie Bar, by all to fast ...

... This picture of the happy. Salisbury, to be present ad the sitting a whole year's crop. From these figures De: land te which Irishmen are asked to emigrate, is repested to bo mash concludes, we far with only’ too | end which seme will nover tire of in and ...

... ‘anil people of were, as they had‘always . | (Cheers.) . Ha been, united in the cf ibe bencfis thet ‘of native Pariiament, Mr O'Connor Power, of tho succem them of the esreers of Irishmen in America which bad open thedoors of the Senate in Wi (Cheers for ...

... Cazzan, letting slip Heme | 7 intimacy ripened to call a Captain to his in- best.” Mosme. Deasy and tention to return to the United States and re- in the Queen's County, age Home aisting her in her business main in Dublin for. the stated purpose of Ralers ...

... and possessed of would ad- any other means of ‘their which could result only te civil war and the certain ruin of Ireland, United to Ensiand. which, in the deorese of Pro» vidence, has been Irelend’s let, from cur gee and geological men sttain in diplomacy ...

... e ebanges in our and social eystem. We may Detter harvests and happier hope that tm ctore for us, but it will require the united eforts ef aff men of ctlm judgment and moderate to restore to our country that tranquillity which the well-being and improvement ...