... never make them- selves felt at the Trades Congress of the United Kingdom. Latterly trades councils were pre- vented from sending delegates to the latter Con- gress, but if they in Ireland united they could make their power felt., They had at least made ...

... each a ceress a n3t. N,,ru, tnt ex p-us, of an agent who wou.d 'an. eat irsh ncusc 1 ;3t: inrt.ercst in the United s;-1. ari:e itpr e po irishmen there the vital ?? siay tiat ezsi3s ftr 6upporrin~g thte p,,roductsm; .Jrelam~, ;and otherwise putL Iri.,h ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. Reynolds banded in the names of fifty combmakers of the city. He said that the lime would. soon come when Irishmen, who now sought employment in other countries, would be coming home to find it, and woald be able to en- joy prosperity and ...

... trained. 'Ihe alarming nature the situation lias been further illustrated Iby Commodore Dawson, N, in recent paper read at the United Service Institution, from appears that (the rate disappearance British ABs and ordinary seamen in ea ...

... heroes and helpers ; never lefore has the united world passed by the bier uian to pay him reverence. The Parliaments of the free nations, the autocr;:t« great empires, the sons people? right y to free, have united prove how much poorer art the world and ...

... through illness. Mr John Hammond, M P, proposed the first resolution— '• That, in the opinion this meeting, it itnneiative Irishmen of all political partis* combine in the effort now being made by the Financial Reform League to redress the undue burden ...

... Dublin had held out with a stub- bornness hitherto unknown in any of those gigan- tic strikes that had taken place in the United Kingdom. When the cabinetmakers of Deblin had a strike the Trades Council interfered and the thing wae settled in two days ...

... representatives Parliament, the recovery of the Liberal Party from the defeat 1895 would a very alow process indeed. All over the United Kingdom the popular experience of government by landlords and reactionaries is reviving the progressive spirit and repairing ...

... share of the task? If so, let them adopt the motto of the Dublin Volun- - tears, Unite or Die, and set their shoulders to the wheel in real united earnestness. Ireland united can insist on the maintenance of the clauses of the Act of Union, and obtain by ...

... defeats, Mr. Parnell could once again unite Ireland behind him. That was a vain dream, but still it was a reason for supporting Mr. Parnell among those who en- tertained it. But the principle eternal division among Irishmen proclaimed the followers of Mr. Parnell ...

... the same time, it is essential that we should not mistake either the nature or the extent of this agree- mient. What most Irishmen are agreed in recog- nising is the short-sighted rapacity and incapacity whichcharactorise the presentadministratioa of their ...

... Nolan Muldoon, auditor. then read anu in- teresting paper on The Constitution of the United States. He said it was a constitutuouI having peculiar attractitras for irishmen, for our countrymen had done much to build it up, and under its genki sway they hadrisea ...