... up for duty. Those officers will bo employed (a) the depot regiments which they have previously served, to fill vacancies units, and (ci certain other special employments. Cavalry officers must apply for employment through the inspector-genaral of Cavalry ...

... support from the United States of America, and vet the Irish disloyalists were depending upon that Republic support them in any cf their schemes to the British Empire. We knew, however, that the President and the leadin-r citizens of the United State* were ...

... Butte gives some interesting information with regard to the movement: Butte, Montana, U.S.A., January 6tK That the Irishmen in the United States are determined to assist the Boers in the fight against England is now proved beyond doubt. Here in Butte the ...

... Butte gives some interesting information with regard to the movement: Butte, Montana, U.S.A., January bth. That the Irishmen in the United States are determined to assist the Boers in the fight against England is now proved beyond a doubt. Here in Butte ...

... yourself to po:nt out France how easily could Subjected to her beneficent rule. You will no doubt glad to learn that 50.000 Irishmen are said to the way to help our brother Boers, and this will make it all the more safe for the French come over and free ...

... and Her Majesty the Queen second. (Shame.) Cardinal aughan had said that at tho present time there were hundreds of loyal Irishmen fighting South Africa, but he (Mr. Perks) was sure that if the priests had had their way, they would not be there. But, friends ...

... amendment, as it appears the London press, of the words ' United Kingdom ' to Great Britain and Ireland.' The phrase ' United Kingdom' nothing but a tyrant's lie, and should only be recognised Irishmen for the purpose repudiating it,—Yours, &c, F. Hugh O'Donnell ...

... Mr. Shee that no information had been received as to the reported shooting by order of Lord Methuen of five Boers and two Irishmen after the l>attle of Belmont. Mr. SIIEE: Will the Government make inquiries? Several hon. members: No. Mr. WYNDHAM: that ...

... scoring a second. scored just before the interval. Half time: United, 2; Bury, Resuming, Ghee put in grand shot for the United, but Thompson just scooped the ball out. corner fcdlowed for the United, and Bury then forced matters, play lieing in the home quarters ...

... Southampton ,:c *er^ , , » gratified. We question their it ac bid. f est -ai«,° championship increases * otherwise. Sheffield United and mat* V 6 ° far ahead all rivals in the th Points that the race seems to lie * i t the Villa by supreme effort had points ...

... reckon mors or hws th t «, su of the Irish mbers, but arri i matter was denied .hem. With when Irishmen, he wished to say that, too lh «y talked of Irishmen at this politic? tl ' oountr y was not thinking of Irish (loud eh ' but f Irish gin * -* and ...

... CAMPBELL, continuing, read an extract from United Irishmen applauding Ireland's sons for their deeds. . Mr. W. REDMOND : And there not in other parts the same paper strong denunciation of enlistment Irishmen in the British Army? Mr. CAMPBELL: Certainly; ...