... Rule if returned to power at coming election. On Wednesday, December 15th, the United Irish League, per Mr Redmond, accepted the Prime Minister’s offer, and advised all Irishmen to vote for the Liberals. This compact has only now been made public, although ...

... following appeared- the united States of Ameroia it is a fundamental principle the Constitution that all kinds property shall taxed alike, and that one form shall prejudiced by special taxation. The revised sentence reads —In the United States of America it ...

... ready to . seize every opportunity to respond to every offer made which could strengthen the ties of sentiment and blood uniting tliom • to us . That was the electors first choice , the choice between union and disunion at home and 'throughout the limpiro ...

... all thinking observers , over sincait was known that the late Unionist Government was tottering to its fall . Speaking at a United Irieh League meeting at Loughrea ; County Galway , on October' 22 d , 1905 , while , Mr . Balfour was still Prime Minister ...

... London, for a loan £2,000,000. a meeting the Aberdeen United Free Church Presbytery yesterday, Rev. Thomas Simpson, Paul's United Aberdeen, accepted call liecome minister Toll cross P.>rk United Free Church, Glasgow. The report on the Fordyce Academy ...

... motherland ought the power to seise every opportunity to respond every offer matte which could strengthen cf sentiment, and blocd uniting them us. That was the electors first choice—the choice between union and disunion home and throughout the empire. AND Their ...

... Ireland more than, had oursedyes. If they r«»d the of Irishmen in this country, and the apewhee they Ireland and the United States, tft*— would find they were quite different. Ireland and 'the United States the let themselves and one speaker d, for instance ...

... once the Germans will not fall short accomplishing to-day. The state of the defences of the United Kingdom is anything calculated to give confidence that the Irishmen's allies would be followed by the same misfortune dogged their footseps last time. The ...

... Unionist Government the-general condition of things in Ireland had vastly improved . It- was- indisputable ^ that independent Irishmen held strongly to the view that the . Nationalist party was'neither ready nor fit for Hoae Rule . His'own contention ' 'was ...

... Bryce. As the member fur the Burghs be has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. While active in the interests of Irishmen, and eager to further the success of commercial concerns in London, he has done very little to help his constituents in any ...

... accident, and and the Ancient Order Hibernians had made provision for that. There was one thing deep down in the hearts of Irishmen, and their descendants, namely, sincere love for their country, and he hoped that would be maintained until they were free ...

... in the background. It is the question of Home Rule for Ireland. If Mr Asquith is returned to power the opportunity of the Irishmen will have come. There is not slid Mr Asquith at the Albert Hall meeting, and there cannot be, any question of separation ...