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... UNITED IRISHMEN. Ambitious Se lmmo. rt. Pnes A.10111.1114AM a•tbootoot to Awl.. tit° • pnwato anotomaso of of Addeo of doodle loodi Theaday add sold, the prodded el M.Walla.% to Nid Idiom of toodoonft. It ow oramoool, fosoindi. d • modionot Is ho Ur for ...
... United Irishmen United in Favour of Mr. Crosfield. LABOUR CANDIDATE QUESTION. There was a large attendance in the United Irish League Rooms on Sunday afternoon, when Mr. P. Kelly gave an instructive address on From Gratton to Redmond. Mr. Currie presided ...
... IHE IRISH QUESTION. United Irishmen United in Favour of Mr. Crosfield. LABOUR CANDIDATE QUESTION. There was a large attendance in the United Irish League Rooms on Sunday afternoon, when Mr. P. Kelly gave an instructive address on From Gratton to Redmond ...
... MANCHESTER UNITED 8 IRISHMEN It will surprise many people connected with League football to learn that Pratt, of the Dublin Bohemians, haa become attached to Manchester United, considering that Wolverhampton Wanderers’ League player, and that Blackburn ...
... Thomas Emmet, from whom Mrs Botha descends, was also an active revolutionist and one of the finest characters among the United Irishmen 1798. After he e*Ued from went to America and won a reputation at the New lork Bar. ...
... from the gallant Edward Fitz- Gerald, the husband of that wonderful and mysterious ‘ Pamela,” ‘who became lcader of the United Irishmen in 1798, was betrayed by ‘one Turner, and died in Dublin of wounds inflicted on him when endeavouring to escope arvest ...
... division, The action brought by the Rev. Michael Dona, pariah priest of Shanagolden, who claime d £ l ,OOO against the United Irishmen for libel alleged to be in an article reflecting on bim for not actively supporting the Gaelic League, ended at the Limericb ...
... about that the harp which is ; deemed so typically Irish was imposed upon Ire- land by an English king; but, had not the United ! Irishmen, although they decrowned the harp in' 1798, adopted it as their emblem, and Orattan'ai Parliament recognised the harp ...
... belonged the honour of having been the first to enunciate the pricciples which led to the foundation of the Society of United Irishmen, which formed the groundwerk of modern Irish nationality. The lecturer showed how vain were the attempts to secure the ...
... given his second and third names, Wolfe Tone, in honour of Theobald Wolfe Tone (1763-1798), founder of the Society of United Irishmen. But in his political career he did not use these names, and, when I asked him about it, he said he did not wish to be ...
... maintained tone and fraud. Force was required I to overthrow it. The blood of martyrs cried out for vengeance, and on united Irishmen and national principles depended Ireland's salvation from foreign oppression. The proceedings passed • off in an orderly ...
... M'Nally the chance of dipping his hands deeply in the blood of his countrymen. W.Nallv was the trusted advocate of the United Irishmen, and on one occasion his patriotic eloquence in court moved Curran to tears. But all the time the hypocrite had betrayed ...