... Mr. MAGUIRE, in proposing this resolu- tion, said he did not believe that Englishmen had any hostility to Irishmen. But what hostility some Irishmen have to Englishmen may be seen by the outrages to which we have referred, the statues being of course r ...

... named JL LA NELLY. p„„xe ?vVe lfc s°°d authority that Sir John Stepnev S i;-th%meor?ber{°rtl»; borough, has doubled his sub- United Choii?y t0 ex'Peu^ fuild of the South Wales rt^KEASE ^HR Tonnage of the Port.—This week of thf>Ifdii°e i4 '6 port llas l,efcn ...

... local parlia- ments in Scotland and Ireland, and virtually to give to both countries that Home Rule for which disaffected Irishmen are clamouring, and which most loyal subjects, Irish or English, regard as equivalent to the dissolution of the empire, is ...

... 8). -4 pxovas unporfitable to the employer chaser. If overtin. he will naturally abai. tXBXCAK ■ Ii.: f TO NRW Ai ia tiis United States is. de- The Presidential campaign 41T assumiag a form and clans the Daily Mies, rapi for the choice of the features ...

... office and emolument. Abroad and at home, in our Indian Empire and in our smallest dependencies, Irishmen have their full shares of the sweets of office. Irishmen occupy exalted posts in the English Church they are nu- merous at the Bar they hold positions ...

... the Part of England, it was necessary towards the United j^ta,es in this matter. They had passed through lorn* histoX' an,d costly civil war' aud a PeoPle with the a ?' EnSllsbmeu' Scotchmen, and Irishmen, wars, conld° passed through many long and cruel ...

... radical change is to be made in Trinity College. Whether Ire- land is to have one or two or more Universities, the com- ponent units must stand in a definite relation to each other as parts of a whole, and the aggregate of existing public endowments must be ...

... denominational or Christian education, they v i1* jm *^ese worc!» which had been signed by some hundreds and thousands of Irishmen throughout the whole length and breadth of the land:—Education, to be fruitful and good, must be founded on religion; and ...

... grown oble, the days of Macau lay's New Zealander not far that England is afraid of the growing strength of the r^h in the United States, the 8,003,000 of them who have from the old country and the 14.000,000 of Irish .^cent. It is scarcely becoming for ...

... y disappear. It may rise again through a reformed university and transformed machinery, but Old Triiuty will die. Few Irishmen will view this catastrophe without some shadow ox pam. If there be some regret in the fact tnat Old Trinity must be so t ...

... increased between 1851 and 1871 by £;),663,000, and that now 83 per cent. of the total stock of that company is in the hands of Irishmen. The total amount at present on deposit or as cash balances in the Irish banks is 1:28,731,74S.. The Sicisa Times, referring ...

... their friends. The ques- tion is political as well as educational, Were Mr. Glad- stone_ Dictator, and able to impose on all Irishmen his own ideas of higher teaching, he could probably frame a far superior scheme, and certainly could compete with his co ...