... the Earl of Clare, then Lord Chan- Mcllor of Ireland, and expelled. Already compromised in the conspiracy of the U nited Irishmen ; Corbet shortly afterwards fled to France, and was adtmitted as an'officer into the French arnsv. 11e was pronmoted to the ...

... chzracter, her fitness for Home Rule, eueythinfl that most nearly and dearly con- cerned her, were ail in their keeping. I; a united Irish Party the last aitars o, Irish Casaadiau or Irish Aiue- vein monev wold be cheerfully ihared t! further Olth cause of ...

... 3 lemnity, though it was far back, by playing quick- f steps. The early rain, too, much spoiled the pa. geaut. ,1 ?? a AN UNITED PARTY. e TO Tye EDITOR OF THE FRElMAN.r. s SiR-I think in some of MIr. Butt'a addresses or a lecters he said it would be a ...

... the newfs: of this most of melancholy event will oreae a profound sorrow in almost every region of the earth. Wherever oi Irishmen are scattered'ovef'the face 'of tho wide fe world, there will be monrniag, deep aud siAcere, for ,the untim-ely and unexpeoted ...

... in the public affairs of wI the city of Chicago; -But he was notamzaan whose name was nuc4 before the. ,public, and most Irishmen will on 'his he death,' learn of' . him for the first time., i Yet amongst all our good-and true friends in a- America none ...

... received by telegrap last night by Metsrs Redmond and O Eeliy from .the Irishmen of London asking that the body ,, should be taken through London, so as to give the CY Irishmen of the metropolis an opportunity of re paying a last tribute of respect to ...

... obituary, it will have a mourn- ful interest for: our readers to rehearse a per- sonal history worthy to be known by all Irishmen, John Mitchel was born pn the 3rdNovember, in the memorable year 1816, at Camnish, near Dun- given, Derry county. His father ...

... nd to all appearance settled down under the Stars md Stripes. His son, the offspring of that marriage is now a major in the United States army. Th, strong proclivity to rambling, which was one of his flost marked characteristics, led him to return home ...

... Bushell,' 'Will~iam Downey, William Peskin, Augustine O'Neill. The Birmingham Auxiliary United Kingdom Alliance 'was represented by Mr William Hussey, secretary, The United Kingdom Alliance Was represented by Mr Wm Binghamn, Birmingham- Th ra uy Branch of ...

... several professions, and other citizens, fairly claiming to represent the ] various creeds, classes, and political opinions of Irishmen. Having referred with satiefaction to the evidences of further sympathy, shown by i newspapers, letters and subscriptions ...

... fact that all parties have merged, for the time, their peculiar differences, to pay the s tribute of their admiration as Irishmen, to the memory of i such a man. There has been but one exception in a journal which represents no section of public opinion ...

... population, proceed from the a depths of their hearts, springing from the feelings s of unalterable fidelity and affection which unite c us, both in joy and in sorrow, to our illustrious a ruling dynasty. This rejoicing is the true expres- a aion of the heartfelt ...