... heart and centre of the empire. so that somne day tthey might give liberty to Ireland in order to I cakle her reconciled and united upon the federal p'-juiple TWhile he did not observe aabsolute per- jection in Cic Australian draft, the great. saving i cle ...

... open and definite steqps in dtcLliz' ?? the League, and he eitirelv shredi jit v'ew. He knew exactlv the mii -g of the I United Irish League. It was not an atacv k upon landfm'da directlV, but it a 1as an aattack upon Irish tetants who happened to holld ...

... Ji contact swit?a1 ow a S?e. iasi She -vriters of the NSation (wbhose ideas of journali-j rim, by the wvay, wre enow w~ere unit-pet, the lecturer referre~t to Sir Wil'iim Russell as the' founder of wa~r correspondience, to M~r. J. A. Mabanhs as the pioneer ...

... an 'they gave ?? a ssveicame that evean IBngflh-ano coukld not surnss4-ni~- welcome, indeed, thant only ?? ladi-es arid Iris~hmen could giire-nand Lit thouight they liaid sant -her borne hanie and healthier for hrar s~tay hi their country. (A4- ji kLsae ...

... The inaugural meeting of the Army League and Imperial Defence Association will he held to-mor- row (Tuesday) at the Royal United Service Insti- tution, Whi tehall, under the presidency of Lord Blythswood. The League has now been in exist- ence several ...

... ua t' 01 ?? cn- I could not have encountered Mr. Clancy, or he would have left it on record tahat his ?? applied to some Irishmen. Mr. Clancy imparts the impression to his listenen that he himself a]- wavs uadernvads his own argument, and that he s so ...

... the other soure ofindustry in the cisy, and he. rejoiced toi 'kmnow that, Belfast., fore- moss among all ithe cities in the 'United Kingdom., wa~s 'pre-eminently 'Protestant and Orange. ([fear, hear, and cheera;.) It was, the, -trong rilght. ia~nds of the ...

... - tim i it, is l-pe ?? O i c ?? hita be TIll- 1111811T lT ?? ith CT-fMldT4'tiXTUeT'ARYX rt~q'j'flinz tc Mr T. ad so the rs unit of the latcancc-cl iri ts~: ~ 'I whlo spoket~ _it h oatc. or I i-inat - - ?? L Cliffa . s-- -din conu~ctuina waito .n -i c ...

... ear-teal the ?'ererrth of tire ' tnt i-ala Empire. It bird shows chat there was' ?? oj-alta- and rittiek and energy iii the United Itinadona ?r.nxl chair s'olocr'cs to can-c- tire a e old flag forward, plao.t it wherever- their soldiets were sent, and ...

... excitement and tumult took place to-night at the Rotunda, at which a meeting of Nationalists took place to form a branch of the United Irish League for Inn's Quay Ward. The concert hall -was packed with people, and it was plain that a large section of the audience ...

... for more ;than one-third of those who emerged from the trying ordeal-especiallv to first entrant-of the fisnt round w~ere Irishmen. Despite its numerical superiority the Nrewcastle field can barely hold it-s ovwn in quality with that of last year at Portmar- ...

... land, Wales, and the sol-i-voverning co'onies a.i find at indispensable to keep up volunteer forces. But in one cf the three united kingdoms we do not ventire to allow volunteer corps to be formed- Into the political causes of this state cf things it -wou ...