... Englishmen for going to fight the battle which the nation had made its own (cheers). And not only were Englishmen, Scotchmen, and Irishmen bound together hand ib hand in this great enterprise, but we were delighted to welcome the representatives of our great ...

... p-ge more than they can digest. An overfeed pig lies dowe instead of taking exercise. it does not pay to lord a pig much that Unite is eumethiog kit over in her troegh after he is led. The parts of toad rhoeld be in correct pr. p•w• Lion to that part food ...

... 7 St. George's United 6 2 2 2 12 16 G Welshpool United.. 9 1 7 1 10 31 3 DENBIGHSHIRE & DISTRICT LEAGUE. RESULTS UP TO DATE. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. PT8 Wrexham Reserve. 9 6 1 2 21 13 14 Oswestry Reserve.. 8 5 1 2 36 11 12 Adwy United. 8 5 1 2 17 10 10 ...

... TM: WAR A weetiug of ti, United Ind/ League was held fa Stl . tle• other night. Mr. William lioilinund, 11.1., speaking on • resolution Oodging support to the United Irish party, said Irishmen were now united for ever. if they were oily true to tle•ir ...

... DEATH OF MR. PHELPS. Mr. Phelps, formerly United State, Minister to threat Britain, has shed in New York. Mr. Edward J. Phelps was • highly-dignified specimen of the diplomatist+ whore the United States wad to Europe. Like most American vuys, he had not ...

... SPORTS AND PASTIMES.' FOOTBALL. Assectalloa. —ln the Divisioa Saterday mamba' were : —Newcastle United beat Aston 'Willa by 3-2. —West Albion beat Wolverhampton Wanderers by 3 heat Burnley h—ltlackburn Rover:. last Stole by -Notts County beat Preston ...

... address them, as his commanding officer ws,B unable to be present. As Irishmen— (cheers)—they would do their best (cheers). He thought the Dublin Fusiiiers—(cheers)—had shown that Irishmen could support the llritisu Empire well as any (loud cheers). Three ...

... These were anticipattsl, for it win twit that his Lordship's action in the in proposing that a respectful should Ire pre. united to the on her arrival iu nubile had suited a boatile feeling towanls him the more extreme Nationalists in the city and eountry ...

... the borders, side by side with our burghers, we fled these sums ITitlanders iu hundreds: Hol' lands,., Americans, Germans, Irishmen, Frenchmen, Belgians, fkendinavans and even F:nglich men, ready to lay down their lives in order to rid themselves of these ...

... owe se onels, and I opposed to alteration in our @poem would teed to make the British= • mill. Empire rather than an ,01 caw unit and peeee. OBS RIVALS HAVE ABTA) OF VS. I tent, that the obeli tine gamy of and tbe eaiy will net be eel* to the Mem. Then ...

... bungling of Mr Gladstone's 'Government in 1881. At the commencement ■of the war, the Liberal party was practically united, but they were not united to-day. Mr Samuel Smith, wh. at first, said the war was unrighteous, now changed his mind and said that the feeling ...

... advanced age of years. His writings on ante / mu-bin subjects were highly appreciated. and his Grave. men d Monu Illustrious Irishmen. Dublin, - a mine of antiquarian information. Mr. Wakeman was, an accomplished artist. Sir Watkin Wynne Hounds had a very ...