... appeared in two Dublin newspapers illustrating the widely different points of view troir which the African war may be viewed irishmen writing each in perfect good faith.” The first letter, however, is, submit, somewhat suspicious character. lady the unconquerable ...

... 106 persons left the United Kingdom for places out of Earope, as inst 205,171 in 1898. The English numbered 1,703, the Seotch 16,152, and the Irish 42,922, the remainder being oF persons whose had not been There mailed forthe United States 159,201, to British ...

... emigration return to be issued to-morrow by the Board of Trade will show that during 1899 no fewer than 241,105 persons left the United Kingdom for places out of Europe, as 205,171 in 1898. The English numbered 87,703, the Seotch 16,152, and the Irish 42,922 ...

... the curs- system of landlordismn, root and branch. With - out unity, without a united People and a united I Party in the House of Commons, thhv were helplmes. Once united they wouli ha've the symnpathy of the whole world; Ameria and i Australia would ...

... Leinster an undue advantage ; Munster and Connaught would be practically excluded! From a manifesto.” signed leaders of the United Irish League. I take the following passage: ia not nccaaaary to point out that the practical effect of the proposed scheme ...

... Royal Irish Regiment, and the Royal Irish Rifles. All these regiments are composed almost entirely of Irishmen. There are also large numbers of Irishmen hi the crack Highland regiments. Many distinctively Irish As Lynch or M'Carthy are to be found in the ...

... Lord Mayor in his concluding remarks had said anything that might have a political tinge. They went out not to appeal to Irishmen merely, but to the citizens of America generally. The universal feeling in America of people of all races and creeds was ...

... that the Lord Mayor his concluding remarks had said anything that might have political tinge. They went oat not appeal to Irishmen merely, but to the citiaens of America generally. -dThe universal feeling in America of people of all note end creeds iris ...

... Lord Clonbrock on the Tubject of the United Irish League and the purchase of stated that there is not the tion, either on the part of the Government or the to counte- nance intimidation in any form, or totake a- of United Trish “in onder to properties from ...

... continued to act as they had been doing lately we would , FOOR have a town Ilt . to corattre with any town of size in the United Kingdom. The Mayor—There is • very important and toast, the toast of those gentlemen who as not into the waysof making mosey ...

... Connection of Irt-’and with the Crown of England. By Dr R R Madden, p. 71 -DnWm. 1845 Madden - * Lives and Times of the United Irishmen, Vol. 1., page 7. EDGAR ALLEN POE. A bust of Edgar Allen Poe has recently been unveiled the University of Virginia. A ...

... Kenuedy has eflicient assist- | bers of the local branch of the United Irish the police with ironi legatos. ygroeted The meeting that day had been proclaimed, and their petty tyranny. The United League was — Borough Treasurer (Mr P. Kent, solr.), and | yn ...