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... subject for Parliamentary andl' pn'blic consio . eratioii whether the affairs of the United Kingdom cannot be better done by delegating more power to the parts of tho United Kingd'im to deal-with afiairs eiclnsrrely their ' own . That is a question which ...
... applied under the direction of the Mission Board , £ 1000 ; United Presbyterian ' Synod Scheme for Foreign Missions , £ 1000 ; United Presbyterian Church and Infirm Ministers ' Scheme , £ 300 ; and United Presbyterian Quitch , Lacnslcn Place , for the poor ...
... Glasgow the shipbuilding of the country have also good returns to make. The total output of the shipbuilding yards of the United Kingdom for 1888 is put in round figures at 900,000 tons, or 325,000 tons more than in 1887. And in America ship- building ...
... Irish Celt has ever done anything great in literature, or in any great art whatover—except the art el the gab. The great Irishmen have been of English stock—e.g., Swift and Goldsmith. There are some excellemt things in Mr. A. T. Sibbald's “Isldm as a ...
... broad-sheets, which have been interfered with, are, a disgrace journalism, and in way represent the intelligence or culture Irishmen. is singular tact, but none the less true, that the vast majority of the business people in Ireland, north and south, are ...
... eulogy of the great repealer in his article on in the January number of the Nineteenth Century is one with which few but Irishmen will be able to agree. ‘Co compare to Kossuta, Mazzin1, Graocuvs, Rienzi, or SAVONAROLA appears to us extravagant ; to elevate ...
... those who hold that the League ought to be arbiters of the rights and liberties of all Irishmen, and those who believe that in Ireland, as in other parts of the United Kingdom, the authority of Parliament must be supreme. If the people who affect transports ...
... N’E’S TRIBUTE TO DANIEL O’CONNELL. tribute to Daniel O’Connell in the Ktuetetutk Crutuni, will be read with Irishmen with more than the usual amount of mingled emotion. For CVCounell't career ia viewed the majority of hia countrymen with anything but ...
... will remember the year more as another year of coercion than anything except the patient endurance of that anachronirm by Irishmen. and the in, messing efforts of their fellow subjects of the Sister Island to remove it. The year has two striking events ...
... herded with .:'VI 'act COtiOC;ItS of Rilmainham. or Tulla- .U JrishinuIa loses his respect for Mr. . Or :MIr. DILLON. But many Irishmen * p E lilnocol to ask thent- : ,.S i aZ1. ! .eilhnow-prisoners of these ' ila t Yo so bal as the-y are painted, wh: cit r1 ...
... b It is nC t that they or their agents in Ireland may *at base made mistakes, but when it is remembered that hundreds of Irishmen are flaily examining their conduct with most powerful microscopes, pointed by passion, interest, and resentment, the of error ...
... y of compromise between who hold the league ought to be arbiters of the rights liberties all Irishmen those believe that in Ireland in ocher parts of United Kingdom the authority Parliament must be supreme Mr Harrington chose with his eyes open to persist ...