... and order. They were doubtingly that one of the many and leagues used by Nationalism had started reoently he referred to the United Irish Lagos. Ha had not the elightat doubt that that league—like all its predecessors —winald be split up by absolute dimension ...

... hearty well•wishes sor prosperity in She sew era. • • • Mr Wyndham is evidently determined to hold the kw-breakers of the United Irish held on Tuesday in Foxford, Mayo, at which Mr. John Dillon and others of the agitator' to speak, and it was tondly expected ...

... exhaustively that he bad kith, further to add. Be thought they should unite in giving Mr. Wyndham a hearty welcome. He had taken up °thee at a most difficult period. The new United Irish League was beginning to get into lull swing, aud unless Mr. Wyndham ...

... previous undertaking, was only to be expected, and it is not yet known what, if any ,action the other Powers will take. The United States Is apprehensive, and will, it is believed, mike representations to the other Powers with a view to eliciting from Russia ...

... Association learns that Mr. J. &Amend, Chairman of the Irish Nationalist Party, has received a cable from some leading Irishmen in Boston, United States, who wire :— The sentiments of Boston sustain Irish Party in resisting brutal methods employed by the Government ...

... plenty of money where. with to buy eggs, and can afford to eat them it will. Probably it is written in the book of Este that Irishmen must play, in the eyes of the world, the part of • foolish and gullible people, and suffer, as an example to all others, ...

... aimed they must unite, and change the present condition of things, by making the town a producieg town instead of merely a huekstering one. It was said, and not by one political party either, that there was something inherent in Irishmen that rendered them ...

... white 5.d ooloured clove pink, wild races, wild clematis and tropialeum, and rah:solarise. _ Tana is a prospece that the United States will get out of their troubles in the Philippinse before we are out of ours in the Trenevsel. The general who has been ...

... the peo ple of the United States onr heartfelt sympathy. The lamented death of the President of the United States was, be thought, smatter noon which Irishmen of all dames and of every denomination were in thorough 'cooed. All Irishmen regretted and coodemned ...

... tribute to the services rendered since the began by countless loyal Irishmen at the Cape and thrnaghoot the Coioni s generally has been folly merited. In the foil fury of the storm Irishmen, the true representatives of the people of Ireland, were ever found ...

... not profes s to have any regret at its humble death. It woe time that petty jealousies should be put aside, and that Irishmen should unite— Nationalist and Uniooist —for the benefit of the land they loved. He did not LI the landlords; it VMS the system they ...

... the ultimate responsibility will rest, must feel that the Irishmen will do well to agree with one another before coming to him for aid. For, unfortunately, it is difficult to get them to unite even upon what would be supposed to be so congenial an enterprise ...