TRIALS FOR SEDITION

... Would th at ali Irish patriots would bo guided by the mature experience of Acoh!b.lh Hamiteou Rotten, txsscoretary of United Irishmen.- WlON. . ...

THE LIVERPOOL ELECTION

... the - tining hat contradiction given 'C-rii,:.: • y-.at night statement .tin•to '.ii. h»t ley that l.is «>;. i •a? toe irishmen. ' A J *i' : vootit J *• direct .said t'- a t.» old I. • ' • - , '• • -i. uj'ou i;»ngin.gc .•i'- --'i: nop iy. How much ...

Our New York Correspondent in the telegram which we publish this morning reports the probable collapse of Mr. ..

... Correspondent in the telegram which we publish this morning reports the probable collapse of Mr. Parnell's mission to the United States. It has been evident from the first that Mr. Parnell scarcely understood the people with whom he had to deal. If his ...

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

... demand. denied that the question of rent had anything to with distress in Ireland, but they might depend upon it that, until Irishmen learnt that it would be better for ten families to live in comfort on a certain limited space of land rather than that twenty ...

THE ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS

... to the members of the Dublin Corporation for their presence at the opening ceremony, expressed a hope that the masses of Irishmen would ere long, through the instrumentality of Foresters or kindred friendly societies, provide against those periodical ...

FORESTERS' HIGH COURT

... thanks to the members of the DVnblin Corp)cati n fir their presence at the opening ceremonial, expres.el; hope that masses of Irishmen would ere kOrg, tii'iih the instrumentality of Forestry or oindred friendly societies, provide against those periodical ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—YESTERDAY

... yearathere would be five times, as many Irishmen in America as there are in Ireland, Hence the elevation of the Irish race in America :was the interest. of every man who had a true Irish heart. In Minnesota they had united tem. peranco and colonisation, for ...

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

... secret society of murder and assassination had been formed among people of a superior class,a with hostile intent towards Irishmen. The Marquis gravely answered that there was reason to believe that the ordinary law was not sufficient for the protection ...

THE FENIAN OUTRAGE IN SHEFFIELD

... time since he was waited upon by Mack, and asked to join a secret society, saying that it was desirable that all Irishmen should be united. Haley refused. to jin the society being satisfied that it was an illegal one,' and said he wanted to earn his living ...

THE STATE OF IRELAND

... re-we ported to be £6812, and for the defence Luau £0678 Rit Sir. Davitt urged that, both as Land Leaguers and laV' ran as Irishmen, they should defend the character of bul tion' their country against the vicious and exaggerared ere sail, charges made against ...

KILMARNOCK

... pay a total of £30, or suffer imprisonment for twenty-six weeks, ' DUJSDEE.-Foamation of Land League Branch.- A meeting of Irishmen was held in St Mvary's Roman Catholic School-room on Tuesday night, when it was resolved to form in Lochee a branch of the ...

LETEST INTELLIGENCE

... over to Mr. Forster, e, together with the draft of a Bill for renewing the Peace of Preservation Act. d A great meeting of Irishmen was held in the Free in Trade Hall, Manchester on Monday night, at which Mr. is T. P. O'Connor, M.p,, delivered an addrems ...