... The Unionist contention is that the aggregate votes of Englishmen, m1 Scotchmen, and Irishmen are to decide the FiI; general questions in which citizens of the w United Kingdom are interested ; and tha U only purely local questions are to be decided b by ...

... question of how far the I opinions of Mr Parnell and his party were rio 3 mirrored in United Ireland and the Irishman, but ' and over this there . was much fencing. I United Ireland was bought with Leaguo fTnds, spe g but it was edited by Mr William O'Brien ...

... the editor. as&. Was Mr James O'Connor also on the std of ita United Ireland ?-I am not aware that he was. He te is now. tlo- Will yoe undertake to say that he was not au Mr the staff of Unites Ireland from August, 1881, FOm up to 1885 ?-I will undertake ...

... novelty to it. With one misstate- ment, however, the speaker said hi must grapple-the accusation that the Crimes Act debarred Irishmen from lawful and even commercial combination - That he branded as a calumny. It was directed against criminal combinations ...

... millions of Irishmen in the United States t wonlu back up Tipperary. If this struggle a was to go on for ten years, said Mr Dillon, s he yolu should not want for money, so long as a those ten millions of Irishmen live and prosper or in the United States ...

... Mr T. Lee Roberto, barrister, London, the Hers Gladatonlian, candilate for Greenock, last night addressedl a rnieting of Irishmen at Grecunoci, VC5W under the auspices of the local brunches of the the I Rational League. most L Mr Enoch Harvey, a mtmbler ...

... justice that we owe to Ireland. He (Mr Balfour) would no more think of 1 associating the reat body of Roman Catholics in the United Kingdom with the outrages and crirainal action of certain priests in Ireland than he would think of performing any other ...

... adopted. Mr MICHAZL AOSTIN, M.P., in nroposing a vote of thanks to the Iayor, said whatever differences existed among Irishmen they were united in con- demnation of outrages. PRECAUTIONS IN LONDON. The Central News ?? is not expected at the Home Office that ...

... the course of your speech at the Guildhall yester- day, that 'wherever Irishmen had unrestricted control of finance, whether in the municipalities of our colonies or in the United Stases of America, 1 their control has always been followed by financial ...

... be Jeopardised. Sir John Jenkins thereupon withdrew as well, on the ground that to contest the seat while the Liberals were united would be ax hopeless task. Mr Williams at the close of the nomination proceed- ings, delivered a short speech at the Swansea ...

... weil-known pugilist Fitzsimmons and Con Riordani, his partner, for exhibition purooesalwere sparring in Syracuse Theatre, United States, on Friday night, when Itiordan was hit under the chin and knocked out. He was picked up un- conscious, and the doctors ...

... between the Liberals and Nationalists, and on what terms. 'In the course of the subsequent debate, MY W. Redmond said if Irishmen were as well armed as the Boers they would soon get lome Rule. Mr G. Balfour said the attitude of the Government towards ...