... law-abiding subject of the Queen in those realmns, he took his stand upon that tenant-right platform ( Well done),; and united with them in demanding for Ireland a full and complete settle. ment of this question. He knew that an effort might be made ...

... wives and children, came in a body from Newtown, across the Big Bridge. When near Libanus Chapel they were kept at bay by the united son3 of Wales and England. The fight began by the throwing of stones. Ultimately both parties came to close quarters, and ...

... politics, a course which'if geezerally 'follwed. would have the worst re ults, forit would' veritably break' up that uniion of Irishmen of every class and. creed and party now beginning to grow into 'existence, a union which has' as its aim and'end the rescue ...

... duty to this day present our readers with a copy of the Freeman's Journal which must be melancholy reading to al patriotic Irishmen. It is not alone that from all sides, North, South, East, and West, the cry of distress rings in our ears. It is that the ...

... from starvation, which was one of its most dreadful results. IHo, therefore, had come to appeal to the millions of Irishmen in the United States tolhelpthir brethreri and eo.nationalists in their present struggle for emancipation from the feudal system ...

... Government of tardiness in carrying out the work of relief. lie added that he antiipated great results from his mission to the United States. Mlr. Dillon said that for four or five months there would be something like. 250,000 people in Ireland entirely destitate ...

... tnen a.soldiers, who fought side by side with her in many a hard. *t fought bat le. She had to nake the admission Pr that Irishmen could fight. Yes, I' say that we have [r sent our men to fight'hetrbattles all over th6 r world, and many victories lavO ...

... starvation, which wvas one of its most. dreadiful results. He, therefore, had come to] appeal to the millions of Irishmen in¢ the United States to help their brethren and co-nationalists] in their present struggle for emanucipationl from the feudal system ...

... tant and unfair rent-while lie is strugtling to obtain justiee o from the territorial cglas that holds al the land of the United Kingdom in its iron grasp (cheers). D The Enclish tenant coes to find a profitable in. vestment for his capital, and leaves ...

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

... ro- tion, which was one of its most dreadful results. He, 3 the therefore, had come to appeal to the millions of Irishmen i .nd in the United States to help their brethren and co-nation- I the alists in their present struggle for emancipation from the -A ...

... packed with Irishmen will not bring Mr. Parnell into contact with the real public opinion of the United States. Mr. Parnell will continue to assail the Irish land system as the cause of all the woes of Ireland. He will tell the people of the United States ...