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... O'Hanlon, P P; Dr Pcwer O'Donoghoe, John Fergus. O'Hea, B O'Sullivan, Nazo!,. Hugh O'Donnell, Jas O'Connor, United Ireland; J3 O'Shea, United I-rane~rd; W O'Brien, 31 P; G Perry, T C :Ambrose Plunketti,,A B; 3P Quinm Rev Father RsJ. sell..S S Jas Rourke ...
... which accompanied the aut acriptlons from the United States, are of thie moat Intle- resting and affecting character, and ?? tar that noble and generous people a stilI further claim on the gratitode of Irishmen tbrougtrat the world. From Canada we received ...
... spirits and beer. There were also letters from the Liberty and l'ropsrty Defenos League the National Trade Defence Fund,the United Parliimentauy Couic'i of the Rtail Liqlor Tradie, the Licensed Victuallsrh' Central Pro- toction Society of London, and the ...
... good number of the Dublin shareholders present at the meet. ing. They were a very numerous and influential body, and might unite to prevent the bringing ferward of rival schemes, which really were not wanted. Everyone knew what mischief might be done by ...
... a wonderful, yield ro the rpeope whose money set the baniks going. The .same fuictioU was ?? bv the National banks of the United States. There was no country i in the world in which the situation of trade and manufacture could be effectively carried on ...
... milion in the share capital alone (ap- plauee). The bank now stood in asfinm, secure, and solid a Positiod as any bhak in the United Kingdon. They eaw the engagements it under- took, It was not so long ago since it financid the Cork Corporation stocks to ...
... thing which, how- ever, commands a pretty good sale in the United States at all times is Irish tweed, and this is indicated by the quantities which have been exported. In fact, some Irishmen there are more consistent and practical than we at home-they ...
... that the attachment and respect of Irishmen for the fair sex had long been proverbial, aind lie had no- doubt that when her Majesty arrived in Dublin those feelings would become so strong that all classes would unite to give the Queen such an enthusiastic ...
... tsq, andJohnfHearne, Esq ?? . 9 0 0 !Additional subscriptions from Ni ugreatand Crecera 0 10 0 Priests and People of tha united parishies of Skrytoe and Rath. feigh, per Rev P J Smyth, C C 32 2 6 Thas Reynolds, Esq, Xilleshandra , 1O o John M Garvey ...
... independence (hear). Time had at last brought them to a definite conclusion as to the means of advancing their own interests, by uniting to raise their country from her present prostrate condition (cheers). From the spirit of the resolution which lie had the ...
... of such saying. It r, proved that Irishmen could be united. It was the boast of the Scotcbmen, and a proud boast it Was too, that wherever they met they were sure to stick together, and assist each other. But Irishmen were capable of proving that they ...
... was totally devoted to tie services of his country. Mr. Slevin heare read the fohiossing resolution: liUSolVeClTliat, as Irishmen, we cannot but express our f-ilings of' deep aind bitter elisappointiacnt at the rc'sslt of she lat siuioparliameont: as ...