... been doing for fairs else w here in the vicinity? A twig can be easily broken, but a bundle of twigs ill mly united form a tough resistanCe. United we stand; divided we fall. Stand together then brothers all! If a preliminary meet.. lug be held at once and ...

... the exigency of the ease demands such haste as to risk the lives of the brave soldiers, most of /hem Irishmen ' strongly sympathizing with the United States and its institutions, and having many of their kindred among us, we do not see why these troops ...

... good Irishman—that we shall have Home Rule within our grasp, and th t with Irishmen planted firmly upon their own soil many of us may yet live to see the hopes of those great Irishmen who have died for the cause partly if not fully realised: the great flow ...

... sought a saw hoes en th. Me of Athatio. it to leave the of bin fathers wee the OM has driven hawked' of thousands of other Irishmen theueL-Disisiteritenee. His story is that 04 his reoe. Without capital. wittiest I edseatioa, wlthorit s friend in ariarios ...

... do to ear poor distracted Cannery. And yet all engaging is these &rush' riots against each other—where all should be united-.ana Irishmen Is ear Divisionwest Clare—we are glad to sm, that so far, save the @earful attempt to upset a train going to Übe on ...

... founded on perfect equality, justice and liberty to all who arranged themselves under the America flag. And may I say had we, Irishmen. had the good fortune to have a General Grant to direct the policy of the British empire at the time that the disastrous ...

... occasion so palpable and so flattering to our hopes and to our pride. Eortita occupa port urn. If there is any subject on which Irishmen of all classes can be unanimous, it is that of enriching their common country with the wealth and commerce other nations ...

... interpreted the United States public to mean that was happy oblige any society promising to a annoyance to the English Government, provided cmld do so without compromising himself. Englishmen this recognition of tfie * large section* of Irishmen at whose head ...

... 310 mon, mostly Irish, who were drinking in lie D'art'. A ttgit ensued, and about 60 men were Senn engaged upon aide. The Irishmen proved ti.. • Ul3lwr, and in the end they were tely userpi.v.ereit and put to an Irishman named James Murphy was afterward ...

... world.famed organiestion foupded by Devitt permeatiog the United Kingdom, largely spread Canada and America, sad indiog a sympathises, echo on the vast Asetraliiin oontinent, sad wherever ended Irishmen breathe, to shekel. Lasdloruism that 11 has felled to ...

... Irish B yet, considering the country which they belonged, and the race from whence they sprung, the intelligence that 600 Irishmen had surrendered, without striking a blow for honinr and liberty, to a paltry Italian force, did surprise even the English ...

... The mot of all the mischief In Ireland twat that Irishmen had never had responsibility; but tl ey could not have resporisibility without power, and we were bound to run some risks in order to teach Irishmen that responsibility which fitted men for freedom ...