... sympathy and rapport. it is the of this no *dime 16at tine Irian people of title nat., and lino, who wit them shoal his the oopont unit r h^ deeire that to o.n ry met that obj a notable po's'e hall 4.4611. engaged for e n event g theenater to he decided epos ...

... Sys.; bat meanwhile they mast the victims ostler that system from the starvation that was result. To the millions of Irishmen he the United States he made appeal for help Is their struggle. ft wise at emenolpatlon that they shoed at assenting. Their addre ...

... system from starvation, which was one its most dreadful results. He, therefore, came to appeal to the millions of Irishmen in the United States help their brethren and co-Nationalists in their present struggle for emancipation from the feudal system of ...

... charge for did not operate to check their numbers Mr. Parnell wes accompanied by leading membrs of the Re- Committee, and Irishmen o includ- ing the trom other Several of these had waited on Mr. Parnell at big yes- terday, and coagratulatedhim on his ar- ...

... public opinion in the United States for which alone any umoral force could be evolved that would have any weight with Englishmen. If Mr. Parnell supposes that he will meet with sympathy when he denounces emigration In the United States he is greatly In ...

... in Meal° Park, Philsdelphis. There were about bunired burps is poen!on oepplid Lay tw3 cremators. Seiehtifle opinion in the United States appears now I Wished to the complete of the levee; ion. Charles fierety, convicted of murdering Lair Pepper, chid two ...

... the Barbary, Bastill, frank wheat Barre.from Coalse from Swansea; the .4. Dram. toddy. from Best'; the es. Cakes Plc I es Irishmen from Fleetwood; the es. Mealier% from Trope. Bailed—The Zoleiks, the Cagle, 'sad the &mike.. for Ayr; the Mariner. for I ...

... Plymouth coming nexm with :15, and t Sunderland standing lowest with 20 per 1000, b MR. PARNSILL has begun his campaign in the t United States. In Madison Square Gardenl, New York, on Sunday, he met the first polotU assembly, and through the enterprise of dh ...

... the world ? If you wish to help us, help us In destroying a system which produces famine, The money poured Into Ireland by Irishmen In America has gone to bolster up-(A Voice-' The Irish ?? friend has said It-you have bolstered up the landlords. The Government ...

... price lee o.l—the regeoeratioa of his fellow-coontry, mee from the poverty they were to. and that his father had ben. Irishmen sed a United one, sad he, his en, loved It. mouthy mate theists Tor that. H. reviewed the land 'portion in a beautiful manner. sayieg ...

... tho year have named the sum of £O4 5, ...

... earnest consideration ca the part of Irish-American citizens and frieuds of human frcedom, irvespective of nationality, in the United States. - Buoaolvev!—-'l‘hlt. a 3 the public Press bas announced that Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell, MLP., President of the ...