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... said, represented the true traditions of the Liberal party, and he thought the Glad- I stonian army, apparently so closely united, lwould be found to resolve itself into a number of independent bodies, none of which could be said to really desire Home ...
... estimate the value or the in- finence of Canada's part in the great Exposition in regard to the commercial relations of the United States and Canada. It is an object lesson, and one of many which I venture to hope may be given to the world of Canada's progress ...
... meeting near Leicester on Saturday, said the Crimes Bill would prohibit free speech in Ireland and liberty of the press. Irishmen had nothing to thank Pasliament for but Coercion Bills. The supporters of the CrinLes Bill did not demand the exclusion of ...
... scenes of the old Irish rebellion of 1799. He was then 19 years of ago. and left his native village of Brayo to join the United Irishmen,.who were then mnisteringat aCkstlebar, and were being drilled by French efficers. lbs garrison-at Castlebar had been ...
... noticed. In August, when the failure of the Munster Bank was fresh in the minds of Irishmen, the press began to excite I agitation ; the Freeman's Journal and United . Ireland accused the Bank of Ireland of .,strang- I ling the Muister Bank, and ...
... the offer provided they embody it in a written agreement. SHEFFIELD TRADE WITH THE UNITED STATES. The quarterly returns showing the trade of Sheffield with the United States show a great falling off all round. The total value amounts to only £57,958, ...
... wanted Scotland for the Scotch, England for the English, Ireland for the Irish ; and they desired an united Empire for Scotchmen, Englishmen, and Irishmen. (Applause.) They sought an union of the demo- oracie, of, the three countries ; and with that they ...
... and in that debate r one of the officials said they had had Scottish t Home Rule ad nauseam. Had it been a meetiogs g of Irishmen and any one had ventured e to make such a remark about Irish Home Rule, the e offending party would not have escaped out ...
... AND FREE TRADE. I M Mr James Lowther, M.P., addreasing a meetingI I in Manchester last night in support of objecions of the United Empire hade League, sai taey cog fidently appealed to Manchester to assist in obtain- B rng a fair aud impartial consideration ...
... fund should be used in any way for denomina- r tional purposes, and fur himself he desired a uniform Bducatiou Act for the United Kingdom. 0 (Applause. Li Mr B. Turnor, Halifax, seconded, and said e children in schools were taught more about k kings, queens ...
... destinias oif the. two counbties' sn - should be very closely united. - Ee believed that Pro- to ,vidence did intend that t~he destinies of the two B a co unltries should he closely united; but if th.is was so4, fa Y surely 'the. atestinies of England' ...
... so much ad- $ vantage, and of so vital importance, in forming a nation. In conclusion, he moved a vote of gratitude to the Irishmen of Australia for their subscriptions, and congratulations to Mr Redmond for the courage and conspicuous good sense with which ...