... with the west that andien has fees Wog l oaeciated; and while it may be so adranc,il as a n t e of us, it hos yet dime and unit true wink for the nation and the people. it ea a pity therefore that Ayrshire and the west, with mach tradition., should be ...

... finding bail in consequence of the inflammatory speeches which they had delivered. The commit*al of Mr. O'Brien, editor of the United Ireland and afterwards M P. for Mallow, followed, and on the 15th of the same month Patrick Higgins was hanged in Galway Gaol ...

... Committee from Trish emigrants seut to Canada. In commenting the ot,h-:r,g;iy on similar extracts received from emigrants in the United States, we pointed cut that it would be well to know how the people who have gone to the Dominion are getting on. Mr. Tuke ...

... subjec nationalities which rivets . moat concern, and attracts most sympathy t: over -the whole eivilised world. Tlse 1l young Irishmen of' today are not dr-eamers. t! They are workers; and the soul of thenation a upon: 'wich Ireland depends for the year fX ...

... last year general interest was whe are f m the Celtic « lining the offer, Ministerial rearrange- to infatuated, ignorant Irishmen j news orthy condition and | mamifested in the pady to become the instruments of | army the ip aseaw The ments consequent ...

... the Akhas are acting in concert because of some frontier grievance of which they complain General Pryor came over from the United States to assist in the defence of O’Donnell given account of the trial which not calculated modify the hostility of American ...

... to trace . the mental history of his political progress, s I would declare that in his case, as in *that of ao many other Irishmen, it i was. an English atmosphere that first gave ferm *and intensity to his political convictions. At all L.events, the new ...

... present. of fact and theory. And yet we have between 30 anti 40 representative English, Scotch. and Irish Liberal member. who unite in tying to their belief that 011 , of the moat serious ditbcelttee winch beeet the consideration of Irish reforms ix the ...

... the first execution, that of Brapy, | arcar was carried out, conveyed a salutary lesson | the | to infatuated, ignorant Irishmen who are | new: ready to become the instruments of | arm) Pac scoundrels who keep themselves well outside The Mar the reach ...

... Addrtai, attacking the administration of the Crimes Act in Ireland, whien was tejeeted by 133 to 15. — Applica- tion to tbe United. State* authorities for the extra- dition of P. J. Bnaridan, f-r complicity in the Phaaix Park murders, 27.— Application made ...

... yzesterday, and presented his ere- -dentials. A :telegram from our New York ¢one- spondent states that the total emigration to the United States for 1883 was about 558,000, or 154,000 lesstlhan in the previous year. Ger- many leads with nearly a third of a arrival ...

... improving, canaummatisn davonity tolba|wiahed.'’;Dynamile conspina lu and asploaions appear to bar* thair origin among Irishmen in tba United Stctei, on* of whom, O'Donovan Baaaa, efatima ta ttair projector and patron. They |tave caused considerable alarm ...