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... 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 ...
... great object Ike saw in from any laud legislation, and what would be tie United Irish League was that it was the their position ten years hence? How did any foundation upon which a united Nstionalist plat- sane man that these tenants would be form could be ...
... 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 ...
... u» now when hng'and stands checked ami curbed the victorious Boer, and a united demand for Horae Rule would be certain to prove irresistible. We arc told that any effort to unite the siiatred ranks of the National Party would meet with foredoomed failure ...
... goer Mem tbs conduct men or Irishmen! Yet that was a fair sample of thusiasm as there was at present, and it was not of Lord Roberts of Candabar, trim. although the sort of insult to which the British had been alone in the United Kingdom that the war fever ...
... Tammany I will not strengthen the defence to say that ninetenths of the members of the ring are Irishmen. All we can say is that it is the greater shame for Irishmen who have anything to do cult such a disreputable gang. Tammany is the cut se of New York, end ...
... Ocenell, P TOs 11, etc, etc. Th• , I. of the objects of the United Irish said— The limmesteads that were unroofed must be roofed the land that ws grabbed must be given back again. This IA the the. United Irish League has taken on its shoulders. though heavy ...
... From Tho Dundalk Democrat. That re united Independent Parliamentary I’erty I with united people at ita k. absolutely necessary to secure success in any constitutional agitation /or the restoration our Legislative Independence, is ad- , milted and proclaimed ...
... 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 ...
... education would tend to promote a better feeling between classes and mare a New Ireland in another generation. Ile would have Irishmen think for themselves and not be de.sending on the judgment others. h ty and straw stores of Mullingar Military Barracks hate ...
... Mr Condeet, M.P., mew lof that day were only similar to the outrages meg. . a• tatalata= od file . :ornm! ineedies, but I A UNITED IRISH LEAGUE MEETING meth& in *On the polies and N o t y. a. N ett Noe.. . perpetrated . law . 011 , Tipiwarary me n: tin ...