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... Queen in Ireland arc undoubtedly bribes to Ireland to abandon the National for the Imperialistic idea. Whenever Ireland is united behind any man or any idea England comes with her hands full of bribes.” The command that the Irish regiments shall wear the ...
... something like a genuine Irish industry, that was to sav not merely an industry worked in Ireland, but owned ami manage'! Irishmen. It was sometimes said that there was some danger of Ireland becoming desert because of the constant outflow of its population ...
... it has be-yi arrived at not only without pressure, but in the teeth of strong popular objection, and after proteste by the united Nationalist Press of the city, as also against the direct objection of the leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party. Our N ...
... one. and if the struggle was worth sngaging m. then whenever the war was to be waged Irishmen should not hesitate enter it. He waa [sometimes t.- think that young Irishmen of the period devoted too much time w» ; thinking over pa-., and looked upon Irish ...
... race of the Gai may be exterminated and expatriated, may die Macro did on the morning o* her bridal day, but can never be united w.l-lingly the bond* wedlock and lose with the stranger. “Ireland ♦'an never subdued. - It would bo better for her die. That ...
... was | | on Anson and Mr hg 3 former | biained for their elsewhere. That | + of cut-and-iniec | Course had been adopted by Irishmen in days | b atter a member of the younger eK gone by, and there was no reason why ¢ one of Mr. Balfour's sex retanes. | should ...
... tion into which he was so suddenly ali augured for hum a sux cessful and a splen- did career as the head of a united Party backed by united race (loud applause). ‘Around the char in which Mr Redmond sat were able and determined men filled with borror ...
... into the ranks | generally fo arm~ they were more than vy fa- | throughout le specunens of Irshmen? If they and poor al and Irishmen fairly they | better foota not have much cause to complain. ub em give Irelanw the same am- | at the root « inde tion, which ...
... to wear the shamrock fi ” rom “0 Killyb hen comrade, not with pride, but as @ shores ge of shame, | carpet blem wall (by Irishmen not worthy of the | nitely ne) town | p on the uniform, so oft in Ireland eeen | which se who shot and bayoneted the it, ...
... SUBSCRIPTION berts a leh 1 6 Per Annum. | the © 3 Half-Yearly. | ised 8 Quarterly. | and tain and Ireland ~ OO « Colonies, United } peopl , India. and China .. 8 & Per Annum. es and Money Orders to be made payable | (‘hief F. %) Middle Abbey street, | ...
... the Armagh Cathedral Baaaar. 6e »th AnriL 1900. UNITED IRISH LEAGUE. MEETING AT KiLLAHNEY. Killamey, Sunday. A public was held in the College square. Killaruey to-day for the purpose ot a ivancing the United Irish league in Kerrv. It was largely attended ...
... difficulty which th- omeydreneraJ sug| rai ’ht in the attempt tc create suitable tribunal should prove iosup-wahle to the united intelligence ,f ...