... the old process of offering Irishmen anything that we think ought to suit them, without regard to their views on that point. We refuse still to recognise that the fundaments.] trouble between the two nations is that Irishmen have an ineradicable preference ...

... Phoenix Park 'is reported ro have taken place . America. Sir Horace left Dublin .a feetniglit ago hi 4 animal visit to the United States. remained for a few days in London !sailng. for New York.' For - several years he had been in :health, and early in ...

... to Disect lrel.aud. • A, courteous, d';rinterested statesman. who won the abidirle .-sutee.m of all Irishmen. though he never sues' led in uniting them. says the Liverpou, EGYPTIANS' DEMAND. LONG LIVE INDEPENDENCE,- (Reuter's Cablegram.) Cairo, Tuesday ...

... wondered what would the 'nee say to a proposal to pot itt t:-.0 head of the Scotch Department of Ult.:tit:l a pair of Catholic Irishmen? it was nutting steers of amazing to laid a Co:on:mein which pro. feuds to be anxious for the enforcement of law and order ...

... the Prime Minister made his statement on Irish affairs, but Weitillunster illusions no longer possess the Irish mind, and Irishmen read the Government's pro. posals with an indifference which measures the distance between the days of Lloyd George and those ...

... noted. A lading. ]lr. Fox obmerved. Jur:na iii.. that. 'the Lnited AinKdusn Ireland in just the -ante as the United Kingdom governs the United Steles. - Every man and woman in the trim. writes Mr. 'Tone!, leaped their feet, demanding that the statement ...

... inust be • united, and let lreland and Irish opinion he the centre of unity. Then we, want the means, we want the funds. Then. will be no difficulty about the iunds, and 1 would be much open to censure if were to speak to you about practical unit . : of action ...

... of the United States, even if it were limited by certain reservations. In the reconstruction of Europe the help of America is essential, and this fact has not been overlooked by members of the Senate who supported the reservations. If the United States ...

... the law into their own hands. It would mean a rising of the people being quelled, as in Ireland, because they could not be united. I am for a revolution that will remove capitalism at all costs. So said Mr. J. Bromley, gen. sec., A.S.L.E., at Newport ...

... moment, and in these oroposalst there is a chance of a larger measure of self-governroent at once— as much as any of the United States of America. The ditinctive character of Ulster, he continuos. makes some e.,p-nlicAtion of 1;:e cantonal or provincial ...

... for the body nolitic. The statement that the Unitert Kingdom governs Ireland in just the 'same way as the United Kingdom governs the United States holds an Imperial.tio boa=t, and drives a sly sting into Au.cricans; for Admiral Sims it a native-horn ...

... however, not without t ° discomforts for the body politic. Tha statement that Tho United Kingdom governs Iceland in just the same way as the United Jangdom governs the United States holds ea Imperialistic boast, and driven a sly sting Wes Americans: for ...