... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... BLACKBURN IRISHMEN AND THE At a meeting of Blackburn Irishmen held at their yesterday the following resolu- j tion was passed unaoimoualy: That this meeting of Irishmen the strongest possible nionser the recent scandalous trial by packed Orange jury at ...

... making kin woight Urt. liE ■snmgnntron BLACKBURN IRISHMEN’S RESOLUTION.— At & of Bbokburo Irishmen, hold the dub rooms, yesterday, the following resolution wa* passed unanimously:—“ That this meeting of Irishmen conduiniv,in the strongest poe*ibl.« manner ...

... Probably the rumours referring to the' plots which are mid to have been formed in th e United &atm are mainly fiction. In America. on this aide of the Atlantic, Irishmen suffer much' from their loquacity. But whatever there may Lel behind their threats, ...

... Princess Christian's badge. Mr. Adalbert S. Hay, son of the ?? of the United States to the Court of St. James, who is going to Pretoria, the capital of the Transvaal, to take up the post of United States Consul, and to look after British interests there during ...

... conjuncture whatever advantage for the Irish cause it is capable of yielding to the force of united action. Here is an opportunity for which generations of Irishmen have longed. England’s present position is one of embarrassment, and evai peril. It is as ...

... taken oatand shot for cowardice Madder River: also nine Boers, or rather seven Boers who had fired on the doctors and two Irishmen who had been captured at Belmont. They were placed la row, with their hand* tied to a stake, and company of the Cornwall* ...

... conjuncture, wl atevcr advantage for the Irish cause it is 'capable of yielding to the force of united action. Here is an opportunity for which generations of Irishmen have longed. England's present position is one of embarrassment and even peri!. It is as grave ...

... and shot for cowar- dice. At Modder R.ver also, nine Boers — or rather seven Boers, who had fired on the doctors, and two Irishmen, who had been captured at Bel- mont—wero placed in a row, with their hands tied to stakes, and a company of the Cornwalls ...

... confinned 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 ...