... THE IRISH AMERICAN WAY United Slates papers that I have received show that Frank O'Connor's atrocious libel on Ireland and the Irish people In “Holiday” has angered the American Irish, evoked their indignant protests, roused them to action and resulted ...

... being: We will not attempt to end Partition against the will of the majority in Northern Ireland. Our hope is to bring all Irishmen together by consent into autonomous Commonwealth membership. Something of this last idea is retained in the Handbook where ...

... State subsidised theatre in Dublin. if he could write t o give vent to his own filthy feelings, and send his article to the United States to a luxury magazine to hurt the feelings of Irish emigrants, every local authority in Ireland should Dike! notice ...

... diplomatic influence abroad to put an end to a situation in which Irish athletes who go abroad can be pointed unit as living proof that Irishmen have accepted Partition. WORKERS' WELFARE. LEVER BROTHERS (IRELAND) LIMITED INAUGURATE NEW PROVIDENT FUND. Lever ...

... monuments of things that were. Were it not for the tact that the priests stood lop ally at the head of the peep.e, young Irishmen of to-day so far, [mm knowing the meaning the word liberty, cur having the I. , .wer to steuggle fur it, would f.e its lest ...

... for single, united Ireland. The cusit of Parliamentary Secretaries in London for speaking up for Ireland colled forth more demands In Washington. The “Ireland Bill brought things to a fever pitch. Irish Envoys There were visits Irishmen to America. Sean ...

... promised I to all who acknow edged them-i selves United Irishmen, stir- rendered their anus and take the' oath of allegiance, and such was the terror which prevailed, that I numbers who never were United Irishmen, went In and assumed the character, procured ...

... that we can purchase our American supplies with the pounds we have or will earn in Great Britain. It may :be assumed that the United States I will not press for the early repay! ment of the dollars which have been advanced to us by way of loan: if they do ...

... they should dedicate themselves during the New Year because no matter what world crisis might develop. a united Ireland . . . . to which all Irishmen would owe a common allegiance . . . . would undoubtedly become desirable for the welfare of all the children ...

... streets, and on the mountains. Mr Churchill seemed to• have entirely forgotten the fact that only a quarter of a century before Irishmen had been fighting Englishmen in the same circumstances parsticularly on the mountains. Yet no one was more insistent on ...

... from the Flight the Earls to Grattan’s Parliament. 1607-1782. In this volume the editor traces the development of the United Irishmen from constitutional into revolutionary force. He describes the story of the Rebellion of 1798. and the enactment of the ...

... Corresponding Society. six. which was the equivalent of the United Englishmen and United Scotsmen, whose existence as revolutionary bodies is not se well remembered as that of the United Irishmen. All these bodies, however, were suppressed at the same time ...