... 5th, reports having been boarded on the 5th November, in lat. 17. 9 N, long. 59. 1 W, by an armed screw steamer, showing the United States flag. The officer who came on board stated her name to be the Montgomery four months from Havana. CONVICTION OF AGNES ...

... Sweeny was pre- sent. Stephens delivered a long speech, describing the origin and progress of Fenianism. He exhorted Irishmen to be united, and they would be fighting British troops in Inland, in the open field, within the present year; but if unity in America ...

... air-there is murder in the street, But honour, love, and duty are on the Special's beat. Swear in the Specials !-Let old and young unite,- 'Tis better done, if done at once, when doing whatifl right, When Rumour spreads on every side amazement and alarm, 'Tis ...

... indicating Irish. Republic. Then came the following, partly in capital letters: The Irishmen of America are united. Irish- men of England, follow their example Unite For- ward, ye fearless sons of Ireland! Stand for the old country Ending thus.- Oh, that ...

... d save Ireland The rest of the document was as follows 4 IRISHMEN 1 Another name is inscribed on the glory-roll of Erin's heroic martyrs. The pure-souled Duffy has been done to death. Irishmen of London, of England, your enemies now publicly appeal to ...

... , obtain it. But the origin of these fiery allusions may perhaps be traced. Some of the chief orators on the Liberal side unite local preaching with business pursuit', and find that the combination develops commerce if it does not always promote the ...

... inquiry into their conduct. While this speaker was addressing the meeting there came up Choriton-road a formidable phalanx of Irishmen, who joined the meeting and proceeded to distribute themselves around the outer edge of the gathering. Almost immediately ...

... municipal election, pt which 1 know Very little except what I get from the information open to the public, was fought by. a united foe.- [Here a wortdng. man, a voter, came: forward and pledged himself to support Mr Pitman.] —That is the kind of men we ...

... it had been forced upon the people at the point of the bayonet. Why should not the same measure of justice be dealt out to Irishmen as had been dealt out to Scotchmen ? If civil and religious liberty were given to Ireland, there need be no fear of the result ...

... with very great con- fidence to propose to your notice Samuel Pitman, Esquire, as a fit and proper person to represent these united boroughs in Parliament. (Applause.) I had not intended to say one word more than this, for I perfectly agree with Mr Owen ...

... Scottisa national opinion, :.he Free Kirk, separated from the Establishment on the question of patronage, is another, and the United Presbyterians have acted together at the last election, and giver to Air Gladstone au almost undivided supper how this union ...

... Scottish national opinion, the Free Kirk, separated from the Establishment on the question of patronage, is another, and the United Presbyterians have acted together at the last election, and given to Mr Gladstone an almost undivided support how this union ...