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... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... IN KERRY THE UNITED IRISH LEAGUE ESTABLISHED IN' CASTLBGREGORY. SPEECH O.F M J EAVIS, M P, A largely opcn-aiy d ...
... until they traded for mtles along the kopjes, whilo the ailvantoci*. and I wn it. It's Boer tents wore seen in groups among irishmen. Every one of ours was mad to hills the east of the town. 1 saw several pc« the • were supposed lake , , . .. with fixed ...
... the Ist Shropshire Light Infantry, with Lord Methuen, reports that River sever. Poors who had fired the doctors, and two Irishmen who had boon captured at Belmont were placed in row with their hands tied to stake?, and company of the Corn walls gave them ...
... easy Yesterday the War Oflice received dos- However it might attack from Bullrr mw ,, , . nows jus: received from lien oral Unite, the , '1 . . latter states t !uii an attack was commenced tng such force ought ttot to out his posit Saturday. Tho were practical ...
... himself was most anxious about it. and that would Mr Dayitt. Mr. O’Brien hud done himself much bodily injury in working up the United Irish l ...
... of conflict abroad is an invitalion and warning • lose old domestic strifes and dissensions, not. perpetuate enlarge them. unite the governing races the Empire, the peoples those two islands, ! confidence and goodwill—in word, tn.ikc the Empire strong ...
... an invitation and a warning to England | dose old domestic strifes and dissensions, ; not to perpetuate and enlarge them ; unite | the governing face the empire—tho peoples of these two islands—in mutual con- ; fide nee and goodwill; in a word, make the ...
... Window Blinds, Foies, Bedsteads and Bedding, Household linen. LONDON CORRESPONDENCE (Prom oar CodreKpondont). 'ltjarsday. Irishmen who are supporting the English that war will probably change their views when they read of bow their fellow oonntryraen fighting ...
... aud honest Irishmen should give heed the main points of the present situ*- tion with desire to effect, possible, union, not superficial or merely technical i union, but one based on solid considerations and truly representative of united Ireland There ...