... Jmikertam and Kaiaeritm. He mid:—“All American eitiaen* Iriah lineage are unanimoua the . belief that the war now being waand the United State*. Qreat'Bn- lreland, France. Belgium, Italy, Serbia, Mrtugal Greece, again e«roak.4 Aaetria, Bulgmaa. ami Turkey i* ...

... thought as one man. and who acted one man. (Nationalist cheers.) The sympathy (4 Ireland was with the South African Republics. Irishmen abhorred this war. They considered it immoral and unjust. They called upon the Government stop it. and they declared their ...

... maintain tho rights promisrd to ne to live under Government composed of Irishmen, Ist them be of religion they will, provided thsy believe thst Ireland should be govern'd by Irishmen. We alao believed were being organised because of Sir Edward Corson's ...

... Ireland, ¢ About s month Bgo,’ he reoslls, ¢ the Irishmen in Newcastle-on-Tyne offered to raise a Newoastle Irish Battalion, but the War Office replied that they did mot want it. Rightly or wiongly, Irishmen are getting the ides that the War Office do not ...

... vainer- able the United Kingdom, end, cose ' a place upon which foreign foe might to of foreign invasion, would most to be land his forces. the course of the discussion there had been fearful predict ions to what would take place in Irishmen were entrusted ...

... great meeting lara, whan it was found that Irishmen were gathering to demand the repeal of the Union. Hence th* jealousy felt by all the parties ...

... that had ever arisen in the would, and that brutal nation was threatening all that Irishmen held dear. Be referred to the magnificent response of the Colonies and the United Kingdom, but added that there was the melancholy fact that there were thousands ...

... is an all Irish brigade throughout—offieers,non-coms, and men--and the 6,000 Irishmen composing it who are now in training are described as composing one of the finest units iu the country. be Joint Secretaries, Messrs Gerald Storey, F.H.s, and John Mulcahy ...

... AND LEARNING. SPEECH OF MOST KEV DR / O’DONNELL. A corapliireDtarj banquet given to Mr John O’Callaghan, accretary of the United Irish League of America, at the Qresham Hotel on Wednckday, Mr John Kedmocd, P, presided. The Lord Bishop itaphoo in proposing ...

... Louden, Tuesday.— Mr John Redmond today received a cablegram from the President of the United Irish League in Melbourne forwarding £lOO the Party funds from Irishmen In Victoria protest against Coerci n. Cadbury's om*m. , seioLOTELr «m tar. Mmlrtm (mdran ...

... are they not at the front defending it instead of whining for Irishmen ? Irishmen ara doing more than their duty, hear Tenant, read the * Daily News’ Uit for unit of the population, Irishmen overwhelm dngland, and they are as yet only beginning. 'l'hey ...

... my heart breaks, yet, 1 feel the days coming when can all jsin hands and make a nation of thifl country ; but, mark you, united natisu (loud applause)—a nation with such a big heart that she will be able embrace men of all Churches and classes. North ...