... Lord Mayor in his concluding remarks had said anything that might have a political tinge. They went out not to appeal to Irishmen merely, but to the citizens of America generally. The universal feeling in America of people of all races and creeds was ...

... Kenuedy has eflicient assist- | bers of the local branch of the United Irish the police with ironi legatos. ygroeted The meeting that day had been proclaimed, and their petty tyranny. The United League was — Borough Treasurer (Mr P. Kent, solr.), and | yn ...

... widow and kis lets. UNITY. •'/ ENN ISCOJ-;,TL. Y GIYARDLA N From The Dundalk Democrat. That a re-united Independent Parliamentary Party with a united people at its ba k, is absolutely necessary to secure success in any constitutional agitation for the ...

... the cases to adjourend to the second week in April. UfNiTY. From The Dundalk Democrat. That a re-united Independent Parliamentary Party with a united people at ita ba k, is absolutely mammy to secure somas in any canatitutional agitation for — Mr Tweedy ...

... Jingoes are naturally more furious against the Irish Brigade than all the rest, but that will not. prevent us having 3,000 Irishmen in line before long. In four battles now the Irish Rridade has had the proud duty of guarding theglom. And well they hare ...

... which have separated Irishmen since 1890. Katy of them were brought into bitter personal antagonism on these questions; yet, as far as we can recall, there has never yet been a sectional political issue raised amongst them. With a united voice they have ...

... Lord Mayor in his concluding remarks had said anything that might have a political tinge. They went out not to appeal to Irishmen merely, but to the citizens of America generally. The universal feeling in America of people of all races and reeds was that ...

... et, containing plain and praciicsl adsice how Boers was that the barghers .‘;'hf‘r‘:'l‘g '.hz‘dfl““t: is9s. First places United Kingom secured cepted as ogidenee h:)m time imm:;!:rmmn ac- | larities ~,:’ (ib';“clwm fl‘;‘(’ be entirely avoided or | you ...

... get past them to nit proper pinta in front. I must tsay like the Irishmen, thong sonee'intee teeerblemme in berm ha, they are grind fellows oft the march, and in action, like tlee Irishmen. too, the.greatt difficulty is to kec- them in hand. Thee neat to ...

... which have separated Irishmen since 1890. Many of thtm ware brought into bitter p.raunal antagonism on these questions; yet, as far us we can recall, there has never yet been a sectional political issue rased amongst them. With a united voice they have proomnced ...

... UNIT y.- sections into which the Irsh Nationalst representation was divided Accordingly, now when a onaference is proposed, from which those representing one important section announce that they will be absent, we should under ordinary circumstances ...

... UNITED IRISH LEAGUE (CAPPOQUIN BRANCH). I At a recent meeting of the above branch the following resolution was unanimously adopted : —** We entirely and warmly endorse the con‘duct of Messrs Power and Hayes, J.P.’s, in reference to the Home Rule question ...