... Walter Long was kicked out of Bristol by the united efforts of the Irish and the Liberals, and the people of Dublin turned round and sent that man back to Parliament. (Shame.) Therefore they had far better Irishmen in Bristol than the Irish in • Dublin. (Hear ...

... ns «nd public bod.c .nt.tlnd to take port in Convention for the selection c, . eandiilnte to repweent the mtereoto of the United Irish in West Belfast met last night in the Leetnre Hail the Nolmnnl Clab, Bel test. Mr. John Redmond. M.P, proeideil over ...

... children are educated. Education makes men ; it makes character ; it lies at the out of a wider toleration amongst brother Irishmen in matters of common interest. Ignorance is the breeding ground of bigotry and intolerant*. F.ducalion would sweep away many ...

... province* was also handled with, des- nilicent receptions got iu America the patch. The staff were able to keep fairly well Irishmen of that coiyitry; who, like their kith abreast, of this work throughout the season, and kin. at home, are filled with the ...

... notwith.s-diduig the ordeal which he had undergone, and ut OW! poke of the magnificent receptions he got in America by the Irishmen that country, who, like their kith and kin at home, are tilled with the idea of making tbr Motherland 3 nation onoe again ...

... whoa) any conrateency would he proud, who never teuelcled to the enemies of dater country. and in whose hands flew, dear to Irishmen is perfectiy safe. I for one am well-pleased with the work accomplished by the Irish ParliamortAryi Party during the Parliament ...

... -the very best Natio-ali-t* are in the public service. Again, the Civil Series kee-pe good many ori hant and ex-s'lent young Irishmen from emigratin o, and that ie an importtint point to remember. Don’t you think so? “Wind-Gall. —We are very much afraid that ...

... tenant was in M amiiton. He was certain that the town temants could rely on th» support of the tenant farmers. It was only united action that they, ~ could co: 1 the landfords and houselo to deal fairly by thle (applau at plank im the ti the tty was Home ...

... future mast, bo a united There mast be no mare with the hare and (bear, bear). No more and the dock for her to out Irish Party oe en the one band and @ the funds collected by of Commons, heroics im the grovelling to in the and in the a united Pasty, a Party ...

... fought .. ' . Mr I*™* A - •fcyrne proposed a rote thca*s. which was accorded the lecturer and exhorted all Irishmen rally round the and present united front in the forthcoming election. Despite the inclemency of the weather, ♦ Irish gathering assembled on ...

... he said. The priests were an educated, intellit body of men. and even they were priests that did not stop them from being Irishmen. (Hear, hear.) They were good citizens, and would tell them Iliad they were also sterling patriots. He bad a night to know ...

... never be said that Catholic Irishmen would ignore a man or deprive hie to a place in the aiouneilas the nation ueeauste he differed from thhew iu religion, let a man but serve Ireland faithfully and had the confidenee of Irishmen, irrespective of creed or ...