... hold reception tbs clergy of the United , I Oiocesee Ueblio, ami Ktldate i . the Palace, St. Stephen's green, Wcdocaday next, 3ed Janaary. to o'clock, fhe Atcbbirbop hopes bold rei cepuarj fur the clergy of the United Diocese, from 1 to o'clock p. ra ...

... inhumanity man” is once more illustrated. To Ireland the spectacle is a *ad one, and regret is general for the many brave Irishmen who have laid down their livce while carrying out the command? the instigators of this cruel and unjust war. Tho dawn of ...

... horne team had been only able to'lick the Irishmen by sixteen points to twelve. That's a little better, was the criticism of the Swan- sea crowd, who still do not care' to see Swanseai run too closely. The Irishmen (my down-line correspondent says) are ...

... who was out of place, colliding with Wightman in in tackling Gordon, the consequence being that both had to retire. The Irishmen team was now reduced to twelve, but they showed astonishing pluck with only six men in the pack (E. Roberston and Wiliams ...

... will recall events to future students of history as and eieiting those at any previous hundred years the Christian era. To Irishmen the beginning of the eighteens has the profonndest interest, for than the iniquitous Act of Union came into existence. The ...

... stand thus :— Sheffield United, 35 points (21 games); Aston Villa. 29 (20); Wolverhampton War.derers, 23 ...

... out to the Boers in their unequal contest. Owing to centuries of mis-government there is on the part of three millions of Irishmen in Ireland, not to speak of their kith and kin, inherited animosity to England, an animosity that until late years Eng'and ...

... u- non when Kug!an 1 stands ...

... contrast. when the Lord Mayor of Dublin returns from America with a paltry „46,000 which he has begged from the citizens of tht United States for a Parnell memorial in Dublin. lhe thouhht must have cropped up unconsciously in many minds that, politics permitting ...

... P. A meeting was bold aftor last Mass on Sunday in Town Hall, which was called posters for tho purpose of a branch of the United Irish League the town and ilistrir;. 'Hie mooting was a largo and representative one and was very The hall, which is very ...

... would pos- sibly come upon her some day against a powerful navel coalition. in which it would be to her in-, Itersst that the United States should feed her. -MISCELLANEOUS. In a recent battle, it is said the Boers ap- peared more anxious to secure the boots ...

... continued to grow, fostered by fresh threats of French invasion, and by 1805 there were in the United Kingdom 429,165 volunteers, including 70.000 Irishmen. When, after Waterloo. peace was restored, the whole force' was disbanded, with the exception of ...