... as [ most heartily do. all Irish Nationalists without dis'inetion to go and do in like manuer. Yes, sir, whatever el ...

... Ireland, helped loyally by the loyal comuiittees hud the effect of comcentrating publie opinioa on the treatment mcted out to Irishmen in Eoglish 'Luilu. The publication and eirculation of pamphlets and articles in the prees, and the exertions of the Irish ...

... exiles agross the sea; we «. nnot believe it will when a necessity for such belp arises. R To all the Irishmen we strongly urge on them the necessity of uniting togetherin the cause of A muesty we want every good Irishreans belp o enable us to make the movenent ...

... exiles across the sea; we cannot believe it will when a necessity for such help arises. To all the Irishmen we strongly urge oo them the necessity of uniting togetherin the cause of Amnesty we want every good Irishmans help 40 cmable us to make the movenent ...

... exiles across the sea; we cannot believe it will when a pecessity for such belp arises. To all the Irishmen we strongly urge on them the necessity of uniting togetherin the cause of Amnesty we want every good Irishmans help to enable us to make the movenent ...

... time bricgs about its own revenges and we bave no doubt whatever that the truth of the proverb w.ll onc: again be prov d. A united Ireland we have not, and may not have for years, but it is consolatory to know that even in the present divid-d state of parties ...

... . ¢ '._. g A ; ; s u . oy “A.'.‘lu“ — - am N T — e - s N ' Ralen . T O T Catue TEinCip.. ! i \ ' - . arises. To all the Irishmen we strosgly urge on them S ey Hout Bbimand bl mpesty we want every mans ...

... operation efore the end of the present year, 1915, His attempt to controvert or confuse my statements regarding the number of Irishmen actually enrolled in the regular army for active service—o ier 150,000 men, exclusive of the Irish National Volunteers, who ...

... assist Mr Pope Hem*, : a:- .n commies They speedily their ioftuence felt. Mr Daiitt 'specie ly is a P° . wer among any of Irishmen. end I will reeeive • reopoc fill hearing anywhere. On Tociedsv the reel W.:hi—literal ibis timer ! l emma. ihe opposing ...

... great causes. ‘l'here bad been great changes of pablic o(Finiong Various crises had arisen in the domestic politics of the ‘United Kingdom. But one thing they could ciasim was that their cause eocounwrod tae wost formidable opposition which any popular ...

... exiles across the sea; we caunot believe it will when a necessity for such belp arises. To all the Irishmen we strongly urge on them the necessity of uniting togetberin the cause of Amnesty we want every good Irisbmaus help to cmable us to make the movenent ...

... sppezia•ly desired that Irishmen who take advantage of the opportunities may, through the influence of Irish commanding officers, be nominated for Irish regiments. and earmarked, as it were, before leaving Ireland, to be returned to Irish units. The policy has ...