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... it ten feet deep, there were furious, angry Irishmen who rceolred get across somehow by dint scrambling from rock rock, and swimming. All was vain. There seemed Mvo been no engaged, and the bravo Irishmen had to give way, being unsupported. Even the ...
... UNITED IRISH LEAGUE. MEETING IN LONGFORD. On Sunday at 2 Rm. a public meeting of about two thousand was held in She Market square, Longford, under the auspices of the United Irish League. A Government reporter having been refuted admission to the platform ...
... independence. (Cheers.) When this war began they had to confront Unionist Government with majority of ISO solidly united, and they were united in nothing completely as in their hostility to the claims of Ireland. In fact, ths Government took it tor granted ...
... Dublin Stoampackct Company, and a brother- . law of Dr. Finny. Colonel Watson received bis commission nearly 25 years ago. i Irishmen of all creeds, classes, and sections I will fervently hope that the rumour that the I Earl of Ava bat been wounded at Ladysmith ...
... work to do for National and it sue tiktt the men of tile moot picturesque oi Ireland's counties are sturdily uniting the barner of the United Irish League. The meeting at l'avtlegejory was most sutaiessful. we need not say that a J Elavin. speech 11714 ...
... himself was most anxious about it. and that would Mr Dayitt. Mr. O’Brien hud done himself much bodily injury in working up the United Irish l ...
... Office authorities bae intimated that if the battialin after deopatoling one full oempany, can raise a second company of Irishmen either -from their own or other corps in Liverpool, that also will be accepted. The 1st Lancashire Royal Engineers (Volun- ...
... letter, which one of the speakers construed es a blessing, as is the way usually when the Bishop writes in glorification of the United Irish League. This letter derives its chief importance from the strange poeition occupied by the writer Dr. O'Donnell is a ...
... miagovernment, poverty, famine and depopulation for Ireland I have said that, whatever might ba the obligations of Englishmen, Irishmen had the right freely to thair views in opposition to the promMtf wntnffif ■■BMHnHnr. oftlußitoos and moat ill-advised war ...
... easy Yesterday the War Oflice received dos- However it might attack from Bullrr mw ,, , . nows jus: received from lien oral Unite, the , '1 . . latter states t !uii an attack was commenced tng such force ought ttot to out his posit Saturday. Tho were practical ...
... away. ;!American Irishmen and the War, e (NarmE's ?? AM3 2: Washington, January 8. D .The national officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians have held a meeting here, and have i sued a statement expressing their loya.ty to:. toe United States, and declaring ...
... quartern soldier*, K.obiliacd rcacrvisfa. and ctubodied militiamen. It is also notified that in acUi* tion to other militia units the &tb Battalion Lancashire Fusilier* is to embodied. According to Woolwich enrrwspondent, the military authorities hare, ...