... 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 ...

... high-toned liberal paper. No notice ought to be taken of those hotbrain thoughtless Irishmen who rave in Kruger's ' favour. These persons show little care for decent Irishmen in England who are leading honest, loyal lives, and desire to live in peace with ...

... Brmuwicksra to tha Americen ud tbrwkaa half-way over the bridge, tnrve'l back upon hearing that Caleb vu fiu,.| ,r. wild Irishmen waiting to bntrh-r all with tha Dritbh Government Along toward motniag the e.eiiem.nt ..I-aided, sad tha asst day. when it ...

... carry out their wishes in genuinely united determined manner. The principle that must guide their choice fa laid down with sufficient clearness in the memorable declare tian of the Bishop of Baphoe—lt remains for the United Irish League give effect to tbe ...

... two hostile camps—the Croninites. whose official designation was the United Brotherhood. oe U.B , and the Anti-Croninites, whose organisation was called the United Irishmen, or T.H. (which in the Fenian cipher, formed by moving each letter one place ...

... attribute the present scandal of these Irishmen leaving Liverpool to fight in devil’s war largely to the Nationalist demoralisation brought about by faction in that city. A vigorous protest in time, in the name of the United Irish of Liverpool would, I have ...

... no organised body of Irishmen who would pay the sßghtost heed to that or any other section of Irish reprossnta , Applause.) There was not the least doubt that the United Irish League was the lo i me of the future. The Irishmen of England and Scotland ...

... 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 ...

... sterling fealty to the Crown. Why then distrust civilians ? Why deprive Irishmen of the right to learn to use armws as well as other sections of her Majesty's subjects? To distrust Irishmen is to discourage their loyalty, and I am sure that this is not a politic ...

... one or two things he was glad Mr. Mister had brought out in his paper. One was that of the circle—two of the greatest were Irishmen, Burke and Goldsmith, and their statues were outside Trinity College. He thought there was a similarity between these two ...

... of the just demands of Ireland except by fear of reverse by hostile Irish rote. That being so, thought that at present all Irishmen should sec that their representatives no longer frittered away their time in useless recriminations or suicids! factional ...