... correspondent says it is understood tha* the Transvaal Government, through the American Consul at Pretoria, have requested the United States to use their good offices with view the cessation of hostilities. can stated, on authority, that the Administration ...

... the tune, which l was followed by a special prepared by the Minister s ' Union. the various place* of worship were closel a united service or•oonoert was held in the , plerdid Town Hell, and open air services were held at frequent hours during the day. ...

... continued to grow, fostered by fresh threats of French invasion, and by 1865 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 ...

... even still, that Mr. Dilloa aad Lis friends will taka view at their rotpoasibilitio*. Hero is an for which generations of Irishmen hare longed. England's present position is one of embarrassment even peril. It is aa (rare as it fam bean unexpected. It ...

... 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 die banded, with the exception of ...

... 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 ouc of embarrassment and even peril. It is as grave ...

... identified directly with the Church, which was the mother and preserver of all tho arts in Europe; and also they had duty Irishmen and Irishwomen. (Hear, hoar.) The lecturer next pointed out the different ways in which practical application ot their present ...

... growth of the appetite for tea is beep• shown by the steady rise in the per- centage taken par head for the inhabitants of the United Kingdom and Ireland. In 1897 the (loan. tity per individual was 5 801 b., in 1898 5.861 b. last year it rose to 6.011 b. We ...

... can under- stand, but we credited Mr. Redmond with more cleverness than to feel surprise at the abstention of loyal Irishmen. The united Irish Party, which proposes to make what capital it can out of the difficulties of Great Britain must follow its ...

... Leinster an undue advantage ; Munster and Connaught would be practically excluded! From a manifesto.” signed leaders of the United Irish League. I take the following passage: ia not nccaaaary to point out that the practical effect of the proposed scheme ...

... the curs- system of landlordismn, root and branch. With - out unity, without a united People and a united I Party in the House of Commons, thhv were helplmes. Once united they wouli ha've the symnpathy of the whole world; Ameria and i Australia would ...

... conjuncture whatever advantage for the Irish cause it is capable of yielding to tiie force of united action. Here is an oppor- tunity for which generations of Irishmen have longed. England's present position is one of embarrassment and even peril. It is as ...