... term. The Fenians are not offspring without parents. They cannot called prolem line matre natam. Their ancesters are United Irishmen, Whitehoys, Hearts of Oak, &c. Their mother is misery, with her cortege of famine, fever, and pestilence, and a still ...

... The United Irishmen that time adopted very much the same course the Fenians, and it was stated in a report of a committee of the Irish House Lords that the very time a motion was made in that house for redress of grievances the United Irishmen met and ...

... woman who owned it. had further supposed Curran to have invariably been the fearless and disinterested champion lire United Irishmen in the prosecutions instituted against them the government, and to have rejected the most brilliant offers successive ...

... IRISHMEN ST. LOUIS. The Irish Americans of St. Louis met in large numbers to express their opinion of those of their countrymen who had attempted to avoid the operation Gamble's proclamation, by appealing to the British consul for protection. The following ...

... society Dublin. There was a eery large attendance. Mr. P. J. Shaklst, President of the United Trades Association, occupied the chair. Mr. Cnttle, V.P. of the United Trades’ Association, McrtUry. The Chairman, to stating the object of the meeting, said ...

... Dublin. Seven-aightfae the tradeamen of Dublin were now united together (applanae), and there waa every to believe that before long the whole of the tradee would cameatad in one atrong and united body (hear, hear> Be called the aecretary to read the report ...

... the events of the hour Imperatively dictate to all Irishmen a forgetfulness of past differences, and united rally for the old cause of their country. He impressed upon all Irishmen the duty being united now, and of sinking all past differences, keeping ...

... importance, affecting vitally tbe interests of tbe United Stales, England, and more partly cularly Ireland, will come under consideration at this Convention. The Fenian Brotherhood is a society of Irishmen which has for its ulterior object the liberatisn[of ...

... , be assured them that the day would coma whan Ireland would occupy tha position which all faithful and true Irishmen ware at present uniting to place bar in (load cheer?). Mr. Porter seconded the resolution. Ha eulogised tha Bar. Father Vaughan, who ...

... action had arrived and he hopea the members of the organization would respond to the call. It was only necessary for them to be united and much good would result from the aid that might be tendered through harmonious action to their brothers now battling in ...

... Egfpt, 4 m Turkey, in Canada, 29 the United States, Halasia, in the Indies, and 2 in the republic of the Equator; in all 1,010 estab ishments, served 1,822- bro therm. . The transatlantic cable between Trance and the United States—Brest and New York—will offer ...

... Chairman, in proposing the health of Mr, Bright, alluded to his efforts in the cause of Reform, and stated that Irishmen were n-w willing to unite heart and band with their English brethren in advancing the cause of which Mr. Bright was the champion. Mr. ...