... stand thus :— Sheffield United, 35 points (21 games); Aston Villa. 29 (20); Wolverhampton War.derers, 23 ...

... 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 ...

... That fact is, the spontaneous outburst, in the hour of the Empire's need, of the loyal devotion of Englishmen, Scotchmen, Irishmen, Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders, and of the settlers in Cape Colony and Natal, whose territory has been overrun, ...

... Engineers (Volunteers'. The. sec- tions will be attached to units of Royal Engineers serv- ing in, or about to proceed to, South Africa, and wiil be placed under the officers commanding the several units : or will constitute a reserve at the disposal of the ...

... fb&* was made by himself to the question of the United League. Every effort was then made to draft the Resolutions with'the utmost possible spirit of con- ciliation, and no allusion was made to the United League, because at the meeting m April there were ...

... as it appears in the London Press, of the words • United Kingdom ' to Great Britain and Ireland. Tb.e phrase United King- dom is nothing but a tyrant's lie, and should only be recognised by Irishmen for the purpose of repudiat- ing it. — l have the honour ...

... Mr. BEODRICK— No, Sir. IRISHMEN AND THE BOERS. Mr. SHEE asked the Under Secretary for War whether, subsequent to the battle of Belmont, seven persons who were made prisoners aud had been de- scribed as five Boers aud two Irishmen were shot by order of ...

... part of the Irishmen to get off.-dde. Smith, Taylor, and Nicholson were conspicuous for a pretty passing boui. but Butler intercepted, and play was transf erred to English quarters, where Ferris came very near scoring. At length the Irishmen took the load ...

... instructed by telegraph to ask the United States Government to make inquiries into the matter through their Consul at Pretoria. Mr. T. M. HEALY asked whether similar inquiries would be made with regard to the deaths of Irishmen, as to which no satisfaction ...

... Red Cross detachment, under Dr. Cohen, will leave to-morrow for Mafeking. The same journal states that Mr. Webster Davis, United States Assistant Secretary of State for tho Interior, Heir Biermann, the German Consul, and Mr. P. R. Kh-ause, are having ...

... was no • opinion •>; the Hon: • or ?? why, with n ?? to the necessity and duty oi carryh • on the ?? they were a united Parliament and a united peo; le. He then] branched ofl into :. i . ?? : r..~ i ?? Mr. Ciiam- j ?? ?? iit til . ?? :■•• iii) ?? ;-'iii ...

... Ireland had resulted in the receipt of only about £_>00. That was the only active effort which Irishmen had made on behalf of the Boers (hear, hear). The United Irisliman contained au article to the effect that deeds not word were the proofs of Irish ...