... ndlcuhms absurd, proper and improper. Ihe Irishman was usually given credit for having a good deal of wit. It was told that two Irishmen were walking along a road when they saw a gibbet, and said one to the other, If that gibbet had its rights where would you ...

... the errors of the past. (Cheers) Mr. Lyon then gave some statistics for the purpose oi showing what an immense number of Irishmen and Irish women had left Ireland, and then alluded to the sufferings caused by the evictions. ‘The denudation of Ireland ...

... in a man who was to do the things which he did, and which he alone could have done, they must, putting aside political be united in their admiration of a man, and of his wisdom and force of character, and vitality and energy at an age which, perhaps, ...

... the people were absolutely and distinstly opposed to a measure of Home Rule. He pointed out the important position which Irishmen held in the civil and military services of the country, and urged that it would be cruel indeed to hand these over to the ...

... so many inconveniences an well understand the unwillingness on adept it. Jn the Football International on Saturday at the Irishmen took the field with the hope high of breaking the monotonous succession of But in spite of their fine dash and they could ...