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... 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 ...
... . Healy. and; Davitt. If this crew could possibly leave Ireland for the Transvaal, and not return, yo 9 would then have a united country. Mr. Nicholas O'Neill, of Wexford, wrote that. although he could not attend the meeting be would agree with anything ...
... en out and shot for cowardice at Modder | avonside, to ait the soldiers’ wives and fa JN. River; also seven Boers and two Irishmen who | in Stirlingshire wh are éuffering throug! 7 Tues- had been captured at Belmont. ey were war, r M‘Killop, sai i them ...
... 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 ...
... derotron to the eaaaa which they dieplayed in the former of hie lirilii^ip yet, that obair ia being filled eery patriotic yowag Irishmen who ia reey popular with the laenbera Mr. Howley will, donbt, bane to taka Ua eld place the “bridge” in daa come, bet, in ...
... 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 ...
... other Boers see them sl ed and dig their holes.” TON HAIL UNITS SUNDAY SCHOOL. A UAL PRIZE DISTRIBUTION, On Wednesday evening the annual tea and prize distribution in connection with the United Sunday School, Bennington Hall, was held. There was a large ...
... offer humble services having! been accepted. I occupied preparing the force of Imperial Yeomanry, is start for Smith Africa unite with our gallant comrades and fellow subjects defending the possessions ol our Queen, and maintaining '.he honour our Empire ...
... feld gun, eod of I g B e Pt ; I - N T ee S T e e 7 ity ST TS R % IRISH RIPLES AT QUERNS. [TaTa - : W R LARGEST SAIE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. eu UMSINGA, shells. The Re toen, some of w! well plaend, = R sgoes who plasn bests Rk S tried “ta~d labour for _ ...
... appeared in two Dublin newspapers illustrating the widely different points of view troir which the African war may be viewed irishmen writing each in perfect good faith.” The first letter, however, is, submit, somewhat suspicious character. lady the unconquerable ...
... having declared the readiness of the meeting to support the choice of a member of the Parnellite Party first Chairman of the United Party, proceeded as follows : “We respectfully submit to the consideration our absent colleagues in th© Irish Nationalist ...
... up for duty. Those officers will bo employed (a) the depot regiments which they have previously served, to fill vacancies units, and (ci certain other special employments. Cavalry officers must apply for employment through the inspector-genaral of Cavalry ...