... Devlin— Skibbereen Branch «f the United Irish League pounds, year's comtndv Irish Mast Rev. Ross, ond the and we do a to mark our eppreciatzon and gratitude and fee all the eucrenses confidence in & to our jy united Pasty, of Mr John Redmand, aad as ...

... 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 ...

... not pretend to know what the totem may militant for Irehmd sad for the realeation of the hopes tented by generatioas of , Irishmen is the pest Nor can We paw ninths!' the meat*, dovelopesents of the: political temperament duriag the! next thirty ensuing ...

... for hesitation or doubt as to the duty of conscientious Nationalists. Even if there groupd of misgiving, the need of strong, united. determined Party would be imperative and manifest. it is situation in which unity is the one vital. indispensable enndition ...

... which be or im the leader: mére than ever do they tration « provided which to be As to recognise the vital necresity for a united more effective for the adjustment of dis- refvem, ev ‘ar beg 0 con- putes than any recourre to the crude the removal of Sept ...

... all the, could to thwart and tbe of the United frith Party (applause. •od • wear The will he out of mast Therefor.. he Roden snood tie Sectors of Oorli to mean Cosner Murphy aod himself at tie Orr. &id • united, Party. as it only ley that any good for ...

... were onto bright end had fallen her rot all the of would be able to the one great before them, and that n. . united Ireland feheerst—lreland united in Ire. iland free (loud cheer.). Mew. asfritar, ram srairal, rat dram T. wirty se rat Gees Wm*. arl everywhere ...

... elected a United States Senator of the same pollti- cal complexion. Finally it was by ma- jority of one that the Senate declared war against Great Britain. This forcibly illus trates the importance of even a single vote. who believe in a United Irish Party ...

... It to the of Cogamors mem who were divided, men who would not art kindly by their Party sod their reentry. seneestions of Irishmen WOULD AND CURSE THEM Wm Cork to play an indifferent port in the hinory of its country! (A yoite—Certainly not' I. Ile iMr ...

... one of the mort seriows crises since Sarsfield from Lamerick town. people had their own THEY AS THE OCCASION ON WHICH LD BE UNITED Home Rule must be the they had been fighting for for thirty vears. The benefits that acceue from great mea. eure would not ...

... Cork to sctile. What was that issue iload cries of * Unity ye It was whe- ther they were to face the next with a united front and @ united voi-e or divided into factions (hear, Cork, with ite nable traditions im the history of of Ireland's fate, was to ...

... wanted to know wou'd i be united, and uf, when the election was over, they could FLASH ACRO6S THE OCEAN THAT IRE- LAND HAS BEEN ONCE MORE UNITED round the Irish flag. how thear woud be Bat if went that Iseiand would not be united, that Cork stood aloof, ...