... ‘Hall, Cheshire, whose desire it was that lthe members of the party should gain first-hand information as to the feeling of | Irishmen — particularly Ulstermen — regarding the Government’s Home Rule | Bill. The party returned to Warrington 'on Saturday night ...

... THE QUESTION OF HOME RULE. The Earlestown ‘‘Davitt”’ branch of the to devise methods by which the Bill might United Irish League of Great Britain cele- be destroyed. They met all that opposition brated St. Patrick’s Day on Saturday, when from the time ...

... resistance than the defence of civil and religious liberty. That a Home Rule Par%iamont. would threaten both needs no proving for Irishmen who have had experi‘ence of Irish life.” ' IN THE PAST. People who join hands with the patrons of intimidation and outrage ...

... nations who are watchivg us with full know ledge and discerning evis, great forces of Irishmen are ranged in opp acts 0o long as tw sition to each other Cannot Irishmen ‘.'t together, waive their animositics in view of the new external dangers which have ...

... Privta J. enry, and Private B. Dempsey—he addressed the Guards in the following words: “On St. Patrick’s Day, when Irishmen the world over unite to celebrate the-memory of their patron eaint, it gives me great pleasure to inspect the 3rd Reserve Battalion ...

... veterans in the Irish movement of the old United Irish League. Mr. Thomas Quinn presided and reviewed briefly the business of the convention at Leeds when the name of the organization was changed from the United League to the Irish Democratic League and ...

... —Yours etc. A TIRED WEAVER. ——— IRISHMEN AT VARIANCE. . To the Editor of The Leader. Sir,—~l notice in your issue of the 18th inst., an_account of the proceedings of the defunct Nelson branch of the erstwhile socalled United Irish League, now re-christened ...

... LOCAL IRISHMEN AT VARIANCE To the Editor of The Leader. Sir,— Trishmen at variance—lrigh differences.”” It sounds as if there were {orebodings of o great commotion to interest the readers of the Nelson Leader.”” “ The erstwhile and now defunct United Irish ...

... let the Irish men and women know when James Connelly, P. H. Pearse and several Irishmen were shot in 1916, what the Irish Parliamentary Party did as a protest . The United Irish League supported this I:arty. Well, T ask this question because the Parlamentary ...

... Party, and also against the Free State Government. They say the old Parliamentary Party and the only Party who recognised the United Irish League were wiped out in 1918. Well, if so, what had they to do with the Treaty? The Self-Determination League came ...

... any civilised nation in the world. Quite true Mr, Kenyon, the Parliamentary Party, and the only party which recognised the United Irish League, were wiped out of existence in 1918 after they had cheered the announcement of the execution of James Connolly ...

... AN APPEAL TO LOCAL IRISHMEN. ~ To the Editor of The Leader. Sir,—May I through your valuable journal make an appeal to our local Irishmen for umt“,.::ad ask them to sink class hatred and lot. join in m:z. holding their own opinions as regards com freedom ...