... people may be inclined to regard as a merit. An Englishman, whose name appears destined to remain unknown to fame, accused the Irishmen present of sacrificing their republicanism to their theological principles. Their theological principles, it appears, induced ...

... Liverpool Should England refuse pay the almost fabulous total of the bill sent in the United States, war must follow a necessary consequence. The interest which we Irishmen would be obliged to take in the possible straggle is painfully dear. Although we possess ...

... teems with invectives against the Catholics, and gorilla por- traits of Irishmen glin out of the pages of all the illustrates' journals—papers which endeavour to render Irishmen at once ridiculous and horrible. They are preaching a new know-nothing crusade ...

... present no responsiblities in the government of India or any British possession; while, of course, individual Irishmen, parties of Irishmen, many of them, no donbt, nationalists at heart, may from time to time advance their personal interests, by accepting ...

... assuredly, or he would not have devoted his life to the cause. He believed the Irishmen at home would work 'oat their freedom, even if they got no help from America. Irishmen at home expected some help from this side of the water, but they wouldn't wait ...

... PORTRAITS, The Rev. Chairman said on a former occasion he had exhibited the greater number of the portraits of remarkable Irishmen which he had collected up to that time. They seemed to excite some inierest amongst the members who were present at that ...

... position would like that hew York. The Tima thieh. that the real object of many Irishmen in seeking Home Rnle to garu additional influence over the foreign policy of the United Kingdom, especially with view giving aid to tho Papacy. . A trial of Traction ...

... arrival in this country. Some thirty or forty guests sat down, amongst whom were to be seen some of the most prominent national Irishmen of the city, together with many old personal friends of Mr. Luby. The Irish press was well represented in Mr. Luby 's en ...

... their woeful work. But the Pull M«11 dis- appeals to the future. Irishmen, assuredly, covers our want of moral sense of any kind : are not to be fooled in that way, and they Are Irishmen, or are they not, particular will soon make plain to Mr. Gladstone ...

... of a protectorate of Ireland. This is bidding high for the Irish rote, and will probably elicit the co-operation of those Irishmen who were recently banished, by the clemency of the Government, to America. Marshal MacMahon has been appointed comm ...

... Whatisthe future that yet to dawn on this dearly loved land of ours ! how glorious will that future be, when all Irishmen shall be united in one common faith and one common love ! Oh ! how fair will our beloved Erin be when clothed in religious unity ...

... and dispersed by United States troops, and General O'Neill, who was with them, was taken prisoner, together with 200 stand of arms. The main body of the Fenian army of invasion has crossed the border line, near St. Joe, Minn. United States troops after ...