... wonderfully pliaut assured Mr O’Brien and Mr. Curran that Irishmen, serving English regiments and IriNliuieii the Navy would allowed to sport Shamrock on St. Patrick’s Day in addition to Irishmen Irish regimenta. The Government's surrender was graceful ...

... shilling to enable their men fittingly to celebrate the day (renewed laughter). In reply to Mr Onrraa. he said that all Irishmen, whether serving or not Irish regiments, would allowed the shamrock on Bt Patrick's Day. Mr W Arising out the answer, might ...

... Bill on the read to trelysntitli. Th. of that paint struggle heltng to its. Iris% Brigitte. As ono correspondent tells us unite men felt hy the way. thee pressed eagerly forward thrangh a thick hail of bullets and to reach ese crest of the hill. which ...

... there ought to be none at all about putting Ireland in all matters upon a footing ot absolute equality with the rest of the United Kingdom. It may not possible to satisfy the cry for Home Rule breaking the single Parliament of the Common Realm, but surely ...

... proposvsl Mr Wm Fogarty—‘That are opinion that Count Arthur Moore. M P for Derrv city, should never b - ' admitted into the united Iri-h Party, for I'dlowing reasons— pc.se- as Irish Nationalist in public, and in private sneers the members the Iri-U Party ...

... War I ...

... voiced it last night accurately when declared there could compromise with Presidents Kruger and The friendly overtures of tho United States bare been set aside, the menace Germany bos been disregarded, and Engl and and fearful Isolation manifest to the world ...

... Majesty comes amongst the Ir.sh people above and apart from all political questions (A Voice-—That won't do), and the m Dublin unite welcoming (no, no) vou with that deep respect wh nil entertain for the person of your Majesty. confidently expect thot your ...

... (cheers). Tb® United Irish League had balked the rindioti»9 Aims of faciioniiits and had destroyed th» enterprise of political trickstept#'seers). He confident that they were willing, and had long be«n anxious, establish a branch or the United Irish League ...

... the Queen in Ireland are undoubtedly bribes to Ireland abandon the National for the Imperialistic idea. “Whenever Ireland i« united behind any man or any England comes with her hands full of bribei*.” command that the Irish regiments shall wear the bharorock ...

... the mouths of those who should her most noted eham' pions. What would not hare been the position in Parliament to-day of the United Irish Party, had they but remained silent on the Boer war. they should have done | For what had it to do with except to tarn ...

... number of important projects in Ireland, such the electric tramways and the fishing industry, were managed foreigners because Irishmen had not the necessary menus obtaining education. would like *p ...