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... smartness all round. Gravesend United a x Their hacks brought of several rounds of good passing Thames Ironworks 12 10 Sheppey United case at Swansea last but their work was by no means as effective as was the rear. Brighton United .. 15 2 n Lloyd and Phillips ...
... the support the prayers and the Of every liberty trusted that the would the war” while Mr P O’Brien another Irish UP said Irishmen would worse than worms if they hate Eugland he expressed their feelings when said Kruger aud every fights with him’ yet at ...
... to all Parliamentary efficiency. I am also asked to say it is sincérely hoped that the united party will take steps not merely to recog! ise, but to support the Unites Trish imperatively required for the detence of the interests and even the of vast masses ...
... sacrifice their lives for their country, And he called upon the citizens to rally round the Government and the flag to shew a united front to the world in the dark eould not resist. days of adversity. Tt was an appea! which men Sir Edward Clarke spoke in ...
... «fl ob. 23 ‘MUtwadl New Brom} 18 Queen's Park Rags. 17 vr ae Bristol n Bristol Rovers B 17 C wesend United. 18 Thames Lronworks 17 oil Mrighton United .. 29, a FOOTBALL SATIIRDAY’S MATCHES. NGLAND TRELAND. Except for the ground the coaditions under the ...
... years. Moreover, with Ireland champions [ast season and England beaten by Wales a month ago, the chances all in favour of the Irishmen. Of the visiting team no fewer than nine were old Internationals. > has | | the English executive had thought ft to make ...
... Manchester City goal. Ashton Vi la 3 goals. Derby County 2. Stoke 2 gals, Glossip 1. Newcastle United Bury 1. Liverpool 3, Blackburn Rovers 1. Sheffield United 1, Notts County 1. Newton Heath 1, Sheffield Wednesday 0. Leicester Fosse 2, Burslem Port Vale ...
... of the Commander-in-Chief. Mr Healy said the statements were published in English newspapers which were not favourable to Irishmen. ENROLMENT OF UITLANDERS. Replying to Mr William Allan. Mr Chamberlain said 3,000 Uitlacder Refugees had volunteered, and ...
... between approval of the war and a right sense of its gravity. (Hear, hear.) A GROUND FOR UNITED ACTION ‘The gravity of the war was a jestification for their united action. The approval of the war was quite im- material, because the war existed, an if Bagland ...
... not power to do so. to Irish re be HE SAMOA CONVENTION, BRODRICK, rep! Convention between Grei ying to Mr. Hogan, stid the United States with at Britain, German cod the tbe 29th ult. The form regard to Samoa was te on changel without dela of the ratification ...
... witness that in time. past Irishmen had been the beet the beet advises, end the best soldiers that Britain had ever had, sod said that in freer diflleultir the advice—which time had proved to be securste--given by Irishmen bad err bra rejected by the ...
... to thee as thou bast to as. Irishmen were more capal ble than English- men paid this dispute, of judging of the mente of pot passions of they were |. pri de, and arrogance. The borrors of this war were brought to Irishmen, because the: jo Ireland, from ...