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... but since the Prime Minister was called to other spheres the eondition of the country has !emu getting worse and worse. The United Irish League, formed by Mr. W. Crßetee, in 18911, less gone beyond its predecessors of the Laud hoagie mid National League ...
... in and nightly attendance during the sittings of the Ol forgetting, even for a few hours, that there wee a. pocion ot the United Kingdun csl.ed Ireland lhuguterl. He had always been very fond of the Irol; at school, Paddy was the general favourite, the ...
... Abingdon United v. Abingdon Carpet and Mat Factory. The above matt+ was played Saturday. on tbe ground of the United. before a fair number of spectator+ Gibbons won the tces. and Myle s kicked off for the United. After settling down the Factory team premed ...
... Adams, the County-court Judge of I.itnerick, a well-known Mors-teller in the National Liberal Club, is one of the wittiest of Irishmen, but occasionally in an encounter he comet out second twit. Jivt now he is presiding a Quarter Sessions in Limer.ek. The ...
... letter from someone telling of • special blessing or evidence of God's love, sad asking that the prayers of the people be united in thanksgiving for God's undeserved goodness. How many such requests for prayer does the average minister receive P _ If ...
... affected in our towns and vilhignii; indeed, it only went the way of even more revolting cruelties, as we Anglo-Saxoue and Irishmen regard them, a few yearn before Queen Victoria ascended the throne. Cock fighting, though prohibited at intervals by royal ...
... while in 1801, in the reign of George . Henry Haddington. who afterwards became Lord Sidmotith. wag the first Speaker of the united House of Commone—so described it WM; 1114. finat time that repreeent ,tives from Ireland sat in the Home. This Henry Addington ...
... movea:int alive through centuries of defeat iind of disaster. Irishmen said they had the. right to govein themselves: they claimed that they hint a distinct and &sonde nationality. 'Hie Irishmen claimed that they were a natioa distinct from England, distinct ...
... he:au-:e we perpetually want ‘ou 1.. h.'t'a the a,au.a. api.t.ttra.b. r'roee.Lng. Mn %tan.- Wal a groat dial pwatt t t.. I,rn. unit Is' them all. that Fitxua.tureo had not nt.le C *hoar. hear. Ile had him soy. rat times alai know ho torwat.l to living with ...
... would do. Side by side with that it was a historical fact that wages never kept pace with prices. They had only to back to the United States and elsewhere to find that this was au. The profits of a certain number manufacturers and the rents of a number of ...
... three). 'the preemit humiliating pisition of the Prime Minister had been alluded to by Mr %Vnivighton. He sae dictated to by Irishmen, of whose follower,. at any rate were disloyal to this isometry. Speaking of the neolutionsi of the Government with reepeet ...
... ;mime to be governed by a moribund shall not, after all these years of bitter die- relic of feudalism (cheers). appointment. Unit that by our action under UNIONISTS WITHOUT HOPE. God's blessing, the union may prove fruitful in the days to come (cheers) ...