... THE [UNITED IFISII LEAGUE. 3'MR. REDMNIOND AND --L. DILLON IN BEUFAST. Z4 A meeting under the auspices of the Beliast er osecutive of the United Irish League was held list re night in tie Avenue HIail, Garfield Street. ;0 Mr. Joseph Devlin (president) ...

... BY THE CLYDE TRUSTEES. IMPORTANT SPEECHES. In continuation of their tour of inspection of the prncipal graving docks in the United King- dom, the deputation representing the Harbour Commissioners of Belfast were in Glasgow yester- day. They reached the ...

... that meeting at. Rsathuinca M~r. Palnkett thouh- c it necessary to bring to his aid one of the moot lo- !t quent of li-ing Irishmen-t~he AttorneV-General fetcr, b ?? inl a s~peech dtspla;-mge all his powrer M Nr. Atkinsonl eznihalated me t-o nix5 own1 ...

... Ireland. If tber do. no Go- vernment. I will guara.ntee, coulld hnod office that. would deny your defnavndx if you amnd Irishmen v-rneroiv unite to deprmin-d them. Let us (he deter- miined in tlhis matter. and we sthal befare long break ?? tbese mnono-olies ...

... they could not read the manifestoes of the Radicals without I seeing how impossible it would be to construct a coherent and united Government out of such material. He saw that the Liberals were talk-ing of army reform and healthy homes, but during the last ...

... had been done for Ireland-(applause) -and it could never have been done in any other way than by the co-opera- tion hetweei Irishmen of different parties. His greatest ambition in desiring to remain in public life was to co'tinue taking part tn such -work ...

... nation is decisive evidence of the depth of the feeling we represent. As Mr. Kruger is not versed in the politics of the United Kingdomr, it mar be assumed he, will not understand this; I if it has any effect upon him, it wil be to mis- lead him. It ...

... nol. It nas r a v natur il. and. lie thought, cmnnmendable. thar err axi,' from Ukter. one of the tirest pir~inces in tire Unite-I King- com, shoiad feel srrruetrinrt lii.e thie israelite otf old, and shorrd sai in his hitearr f I ftorget thee. oh. Uls ...

... rep:y to Mr. D'Arcr as simply nonsense ea - lsat t-le in teresas of Protest-nmisnm were en- datlgered by the Zeve'hnz no of Irishmen to the at suie pee ticxl rights as Englishmen and Scotch- Z roen under the Loctal Government Bill.' If Your corresoondent ...

... thankfulnestr at Ikis, recox cry to healthV and stt ngtla. (Applanse..) Wben their anenibar -u last vhiited Lurg soi thle United Kingdom was in tie throes of the genera elcin thlgiven thorn pleasure to note the various phnsese of that I election, to tdythe ...

... tacknal1l Brothers :- 1. The British and Colonial Line (England. Continent, and South Africa). 2. The AmerIcan and Indian Line. (United j S-atet and India.) 3. The Persian Gulf Line. (London. Man- chester, ani Persian Gulf.) In addition to the abore-mentioned ...

... to) score. At length Johastone SWc- Io. -dLI rian making a st-art f or the home teami, lbnt tiniet ?? v afterwmvards the irishmen ruashed h-'tttih a Mdifi zoal. .h q~ - tetilock wa-s farr on hopai., -the Lanarkaxhiie. men kept dogggedily Y -gtin-' and ...