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... the year 1885. They now seek to accentuate local distinetions, and to substitute four weak nationalities for one powerful United Kingdom. “We protest against a proposal which would be fatal to the best interests of our country. We stand in the ancient ...
... Worncagtle Neyg SATURDAY, JANDARY 4'm; 1890, The new year opens with ap excellent promise of commercial Prosperity for the United Kingdom. The upwarg tendene which characterised the beginning o the olfi year was not only amply maintained, byt has actually ...
... century were many of them United Irishmen and rebels. Mr. Gladstone is constantly harking back on this. I admit it. The Presbyterians of Ulster—for whom I have a better right to speak than Mr. Parnellwere many of them United Irishmen. But if the sons of these ...
... distressing Englishmen and their families in order that foreigners may benefit is not an article of our political creed. Taar Irishmen are not the most law obeying race of people on the face of the earth, must long since have been apparent to all persons capable ...
... pative Irish and childzen and grandchildren of Irishmen among its citizens than Dublin hoasts. Ite mayor and recorder are Irishmen ; and St. Patrick's Day was celebrated there by a proce sion of Irishmen, which, with two military organisations under the ...
... about i 4 to 15, or 13 to 14—he was not sure whichtheir instructor turned round to sudy that now after this Commission the Irishmen stand revealed, we see the kind of conspirators with whom the Liberal party bas thought fit to ally itself at a time when ...
... visitor, Mr. T. D. Sullivan, M.P., ex-Mayor of Dublin, who sat for the College Green Division of that city, a spot on which all Irishmen had their eyes fixed as that on which their future Parlizment House was to be tuilt. Mr. Ransom read letters, apologising ...
... have been true and honest? He has now chosen Mr. Parnell for his intimate associate, & man who is the leader of a set of Irishmen who have been paid and supported by American Fenians and Dynamiters ; Mr. Parnell himself having received a sum of £40,000 ...
... THE CLAN-NA-GAEL CONSPIRACY. The corresponding organisation amongst the Irish residents in America went by the name of the United Brotherhood or Clan-ne-Gael. The object of this organisation, as stated in its constitution, was to aid the Irish people in ...
... by the adoption of such a broad “and comprehensive public policy as would ‘“ secure the support of that large class of Irish“men who now hold aloof from all parties, but “are Nationalists in heart and feeling, and vote * for the man or the party that ...
... Davitt spoke after Mr. Parnell and said :— « Tt has been his lot in a chequered career to «have had the pleasure of addressing Irishmen « everywhere, but never did he feel such pleasure «ag on the present occasion, when he addressed “his countrymen and was ...
... judicial process, without either the form or the substance of law.” It appears, according to Mr. Gladstone, that innocent Irishmen, not convicts, like the Russian prisoners, but citizens engaged in g lawful occupation, were on that occasion shot down by ...