... u» now when hng'and stands checked ami curbed the victorious Boer, and a united demand for Horae Rule would be certain to prove irresistible. We arc told that any effort to unite the siiatred ranks of the National Party would meet with foredoomed failure ...

... with interest, and esamine, with bhe res-j a: pet due to their individual powers, lucubra- 1 r tions of every meeting of Irishmen on every Irish question. But I will, in these po1.iti- 'i 1eca aid N ational matters, act on my OWnI judgment, subject to ...

... moment when the enemies of Ireland’s natural and national rights are loudly denouncing in simulated horror the action of those Irishmen who have openly expressed their sympathy with the gallant Boer peoples in the noble stand they are fr.»v.n in defence the ...

... exceed ,000, and yet they had scattered a half a darn English armies febe!ers). But the Boers were united and in earnest. Whether Irishmen were united or not on every subject they should at least join hands in directing THEIR ENERGIES AND RESOURCES AGAINST ...

... them, to titll thrn, as it were, end then wnen the peo)ple 1ee united men would be e&ected, who would rem-d. t4gether like one n in in the cause of:. Ireland Icheers). He had ratrene the United Fikb ?? fromn the beginning, and bad read! ' the speteches of ...

... true and real sense. The United Kingdom, as -ell as Inrdand, ' ithin herself, is now usnatur3cly di'vided ahd.dis- tracted. The United Kiingdom, as well as Ire- land ,within' hesef, would then be' naturally reconeled apad united. These were the views you ...

... THE UNITED IRISH LEAGUE! I~~ - _ Is THE ORGANISATION INT WEST MIEATH. Mullingar, Monday. Two splendid and encourazing meetings in support of the United IrisA Ieague were held in th-s county oa Saturday. The scene of one was Boherquille, about a dozen ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...

... admitted me t by a majority of the recent Royal Oommis- ter e sion, consisting principally of Englishmen. ler . To assert that Irishmen can rid themselves Th v ' of this grievance by ceasing to drink spirits: up -Englishmen and Scotchmen not being ilk - asked ...