... detestab'le occupation of Le Caron, who go through the form of taking the oath of allegiance to the United States in order thle letter to spy upon and retray United States citizens in tte ir~terests of a iorezgn Government is most repr- hensible. !1 What do ...

... yearathere would be five times, as many Irishmen in America as there are in Ireland, Hence the elevation of the Irish race in America :was the interest. of every man who had a true Irish heart. In Minnesota they had united tem. peranco and colonisation, for ...

... the sympathya existing in the United States of America in regard 7 to Francis Hynes. His youth, added to the pre. a I vailing belief in his innocence, has enlisted vide- spread sympathy. We Americans equally with. r Irishmen look to the noble lord at the ...

... once admitted into professional feeling should extend to politics, and communicate its tone to the thoughts which educated Irishmen conceive of their country. We will not now insist upon our own sentiments on this matter. It is unnecessary. Many who differ ...

... attention of our readers to a glaring illustration of the reckless disregard with which the opinions of the most exalted Irishmen are treated by English legislators; and we grieve to say this disregard has been acquiesced in and sanctioned by Irish members ...

... country to sell. And yet this ai corporate body, representing, as it will, the commercial inte- rests of the second city in the United Kingdom, might, if directed by the pervading influence of earnest and honest wv patriotism, be on the citadel of their capital's ...

... referred to the arrests in lieland as having neutralised the gradual ce- menting of kindly feeling between Englishmen and Irishmen which had been going on of late years, by rousing national animosity. Mr. Parnell was then cilled upon by the chair- man ...

... the 10th. I by no means bind myself to what he says I was reportedto have said; but ~when my neighbours in Stephen's-green unite to declare my house a nuisance which compels them to close' their premises early in the evening to avoid the rufanism that ...

... notions of patriotism, a few Irishmen aret preraring for the large maua of their fellow countrymen. And wihen we speak of these agittatos As Irishmen, we nra the Name under a qualification. The eo celled Fenlane were Irishmen, but, having abandoned the ...

... Ireland a measure of atonement, deliver- ance, and justice. 'The Liberal party -intend to do justice to Ireland, not because Irishmen were Liberals, but becauee they were Liberasi-them- aelves. , i j M. lNAQUET ON THE COSIS. e (REUTBS TELEGRAV.> A letter ...

... the cities and exempted cities, and in the country, to oppose coercion connected with their business. They could be good Irishmen and trae Nationalists, and at the same time keep the wolf frome the door by supporting those who were true aud Staunch friends ...

... but to all I khear. hear). It was their duty to further the in- I terests of this society, and it would be a disgrace to Irishmen if they were found to be apathetic in the movement. Referring to Mr. Forster, he re- marked that if he was a friend, as he ...