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... consists. No it consists in the imposition on Ireland of a foreign law to which some Irishmen object. We have made laws not for Ireland alone, but for the whole of tho United Kingdom, against murder, against outrage, and against theft—(applause)— and these ...
... side, were not united in any proposi- tion urged on behalf of their country, and that for this reason they were powerless. The Irish members, united in opinion and in action, could obtain anything that is just from the Parliament of the United Kingdom; without ...
... fact that a very considerable portio)) of the electorate were irishmen. f The Commissioner I would rather have it puG: this way. The electorate is composed of peoplØ from all parts of the United Kingdom. Witness: Yes, sir. And there are several foreign sailors ...
... a letter from Mr Matthew Arnold, headed After- the Elections, in which the following passages occur I now write from the United States, where the Conviction that Mr Gladstone would be victorious has been universal. Everything favourable to him has been ...
... the vast majority of the. Liberal electors of England, Scotland, and Walesf and of slmosi* d^ery Liberal organisation m the United Kingdom. That 1,338,718 electors should have recorded their votes in favour of the establish- ment of a legislative body in ...
... Madrid, having thoroughly investigated the case, the evening Press states, entirely approves the action of the sentinel. THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. IOENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM. I NEW YORK, Tuesday Morning.—Ten gun car- riages have been shipped from this city ...
... most imposing demonstrations of Irishmen ever held in this country took place io Ogden-grove in this city last evening, and was attended by not fewer than 20,000 persons. pro- r vinus to the demonstration, a number of Irishmen, representing the various Irish ...
... become a desert! Amongst the various opponents of the Panama Canal, one of the most original seems to be Mr Thompson, of the United States, who, according to La France, pro- tests against the undertaking on the ground that the piercing of the isthmus must ...
... them—should understand the needs and enter into the wishes of the other nationalities which are bound up with them in the United Kingdom. We have begun to recog- nise their right to their own institu- tions, and to admit that they should be governed by ...
... Such a warning comes at a, fitting moment. There must be no folding of arms, but reso- lute action. Let all Liberals and Irishmen vote for the Liberal candidates—Mr T. Rees in the East Ward, Messrs Ramsdale and Shackell in the Roath Ward, Mr F. J. Beavan ...
... better to be united in wrong than disunited in right, and that their only hope of being able to make their strength powerful between the different parties in this country ; was that that strength should be made a solid, undivided, indissoluble unit. (Loud cheers ...
... better to be united in wrong than disunited in right, and that their only hope of being sole to make their strength powerful between the different parties in this country, was that that strength should be made a solid, undivided, indissoluble unit. (Loud cheers ...