SIDELIGHTS ON THE WAR
... was subscribed. NATIONALIST DISLOYALTY. SPEECH BY MB. WILLIAM OBRIEN. TURNING THE SHANNON INTO A Londonderry, Sunday. a ...
... was subscribed. NATIONALIST DISLOYALTY. SPEECH BY MB. WILLIAM OBRIEN. TURNING THE SHANNON INTO A Londonderry, Sunday. a ...
... afternoon from Butte, under date January 6, gives some interesting information with regard to the movement: That the Irishmen in the United State* are determiaed to anist the Boer* ia the fight against England is now prored beyond a doubt. Here in Butte ...
... instinctive feeling of of every one of them was see if they could in any way assist in lifting the bnrden of his parents’ sorrow, unite with them as they cast upon God. It was peculiarly appropriate that an expression of sympathy with the Marebioneos of Dufferin ...
... heartily welcome to their city. He was welcome for his own sake, for lie boro a name that was greatly valued and honoured Irishmen was welcome for the sake of his office, for it was good for them that the etatesman who administered their affaire and they ...
... Dorrs balked largely the boar* of every true Scotsman, and they had evidence before them the welcome presence of brilliant Irishmen, who showed their knowledge, {love, and admiration of their national bard, who was undoubtedly the popular great poet of ...
... s, and other notables, in addition to 'Done, Russell, Joy hFCraokco, Hamilton Rowan, and other prominent leaders the United Irishmen movement. The company ia fairly strong one. Mr. Matthew GlenviUc the title role, Mr. Frank Breen as a roguish attorney ...
... at an end the divisions which hitherto separated the Irish Nationalist reprosentatives, and hereby form ourselves into one united party accordance with principles and under tlie constitution of Irish Parlii-, meotary party from to 1890.” Dr. Cummins seconded ...
... peculiar. We not wish to be taken as rejoicing such exhibition of discord and impotence. There is room for a united Irish representation, united in desire to advance the material, moral, and social interests of onr country, and to help take away her reproach ...
... surest the aJtcrartkm Mr. Rcdtrrmd's oppoare the Ismdon 'fibe words United Kingdom ■ Britain and Ireland? ' The phrase ■ United Kingdom ia nothing bat tyrant's Ik*, ami only roeogffliwd Irishmen for the purpose it.— Yooih, Ac.. F. Hug,i NOTES TO DAY’S WAE NEWS ...
... service, or expense has been previously authorised in writing under hand, incurred by duly-appointed sab-agsut acting within the Units of his authority. EDWIN BEST, Solicitor, Armagh. MORROW & RUTHERFORD, 18, Stbsst, Beltor, TAILORS AND BREECHES MAKERS. LOCAL ...
... where they were broken off last year, hot up to tho present British Foreign Olficc has not yet replied. I understand that United States Government is absolutely in the dark as to what position Great Britain will take. All last spring when tho disc asp ...
... forward by Sir Wm. Uarc-ourt, bat, catching the feeling of the country, painted out thot the question vre* whether we were a united nation, ond what we meant do about the war. proceeded answer •n practical, bastnesslik© way, whirh was yet Eiflrlrvd a certain ...