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

... recall. events to future students of history as momentous and exciting as those of any hundred years of the Christian era. To Irishmen the beginning of the eighteens has the profoundest interest, for then the iniquitous: Act of .Union came into The first years ...

... hold @ reception of the clergy of the United Dioceses of Dublin, Glendalough, and Kildare {at the Palace, St. Ste ‘8 on Wednes- from 1 to 3 o'clock. day vent, 3rd January Dublin t hold re- ceptions for the of the United Diocese, from 1 to 3o’clock p.m., at ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... that many of those who had subscribed to the Parnell, monument fund were not Irishmen• But, as he pointed out, he and the Lord Mayor went to America, not to appeal to Irishmen alone, but to appeal also to American citizens who could admire a heroic worker ...

... themselves Nationalists. ami the same open the u.- the Land ar.-j- Milpreted ’he first day- the prr,«-m si niggle for (he right Irishmen live and fhri'-o in their own land iraeer-J. Lor his »,wn pan did not regret these proclamation- they were mi only r. . nt—■tiiii ...

... went out not and he was the Lord Mayor in his had said any- ‘went out not to might have « political to the citizens of to Irishmen merely, but ‘The uni- versal fooling in America of of all races and creeds was that Parnell was one of the greatest men of ...

... CARRICK. THE POLICE FOILED. M.P.'S DRAGGED OF THU, PLATFORM. EXCITING SCENES. SEVERAL MEETINGS HELD. Carrick, 10sday- The United Irish Lbgue esting caile4 by poster tc be held it the Towvi Hall 'here yester- day was proclad by Col Evanson, R 31, on 'the ...

... to America •ti spirt elate what Irishmen could do. In conclusion, the Lord Mayor paid a tribute to Mr. Redmond, and observed that a prominent p'ilitiann told him that if the Irish people wanted uniti they should unite under Mr. Redmond, rod that America ...

... (the Lord Mayor) that if the Irish unity they should unite anger Mr. fours would give them every assistance (ap- Mr. ond said that althongh he visited America years ago when the national was st and united, he had never paid a visit which inapired him with ...