... will recall events to future students of history as and eieiting those at any previous hundred years the Christian era. To Irishmen the beginning of the eighteens has the profonndest interest, for than the iniquitous Act of Union came into existence. The ...

... derotron to the eaaaa which they dieplayed in the former of hie lirilii^ip yet, that obair ia being filled eery patriotic yowag Irishmen who ia reey popular with the laenbera Mr. Howley will, donbt, bane to taka Ua eld place the “bridge” in daa come, bet, in ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... to bring before the delegates’ notice the advisability of changing the name the Irish National League to that of the United Irishmen. Of course this action will require to ha tokea by the Coareatina ia tbs first instance before anything comes of it It ...

... amongst Irishmen all nude and rleeiee, there would be an end to BngUeh domination and hence his crafty policy was to keep the nation divided. Writing about the tendency the” letters to unite the people, eays: “The worst of it ie that Unde to units Protestant ...

... appear to unite while you keep them well stirred, but, remove the spoon and they become two separate and distinct bodies—the oil will be on the top and the water the bottom. A new agency for creating unity has been discovered by the United Irish League ...

... independence. (Cheers.) When this war began they had to confront Unionist Government with majority of ISO solidly united, and they were united in nothing completely as in their hostility to the claims of Ireland. In fact, ths Government took it tor granted ...

... miagovernment, poverty, famine and depopulation for Ireland I have said that, whatever might ba the obligations of Englishmen, Irishmen had the right freely to thair views in opposition to the promMtf wntnffif ■■BMHnHnr. oftlußitoos and moat ill-advised war ...

... against the neutrality laws of tho United States. Mr. Van Wyck. the Mayor of New York, today signed resolution of sympathy with tho Boers passed meeting the board of aldermen. The board oonaiits of about twothirds Irishmen, end Ota Mayor is Dutchman. A similar ...

... oonaaHed, early in March, the of Canterbury will direct conference. The military cohrme the United State* wee draft* I bread and gesarooa li-T- bat even the United Stntee Government did not anticipate that it would involve heavy an outlay in connection with ...

... for ite aim the completion of the glonooa work then nnflniihed. Upon the arm the man who In Belbet the flret Society United Irishmen stood those pore sonled men who were then striring to rerire again the olden glories of the early Fenian area of chivalry ...