... because he I:nd the honour of in turn completely vanquisbed at Mentana by the being the reprelentetive of a Sovereign beloved united Pontifical and French armies. The !in this country. (Cheers) The welcome given (trench troops remained at Rome until war to ...

... reaelted Rawul Pindi to confer with the Viceroy, Lord Dufferin having previously journeyed thither. Mr. Cleveland was installed United Status President on ti e 4th; and on the 23rd Mr. Phelps was nominited American Minister in England in succession to Mr. Russell ...

... Protestants. Another effect of the Bill wo uldbe to close the door for the employment of Irishmen in England and throughout the British Empire. Hitherto Irishmen had filled the most honourable positions in the public service, but that would not be tolerated ...

... submitted to Parliament. In Mr. Campbell-Bannerman's own words—' Information was sought from the leaders of those millions of Irishmen in America who form so serious an element in the people with whom we have to deal now-a-days.' We are asked, then, to vote ...

... from the battle of Trafalgar, Irishmen had taken a great part in building up the Empire, and mentioned the names of Wellington, General Roberts, Generals Wolseley and Nicholson as illustrative of the loyalty of Irishmen. Nine months ago the Prime Minister ...

... whose statement has been taken, alleges that the Irishmen attacked him, knocking him down and kicking him about the roal He cried for help, when two companions, named Powell and Bsrker, ran up. The Irishmen drew their knives, stabbing Barker in the thigh ...

... have not witnessed before; Would that there might soon come a change, And these turbulent days be o'er I Let us hope that Irishmen all, In future more wisely may think. Not seeinn , through, look o'er the wall, Their distinctions of party sink. That harmony ...

... been properly repre• seuted in Parliament, some of their member', would have, ere this, intreduced • measure to remedy the uniting state of Use law regarding the moral el pauper.; but the fact was, they were not repiesented, end tanisequently they had to ...

... Minister with that of Foreign Secretary was bad in every sense. For the country, particularly, it was bad that one man should unite in his bands so much unchecked power. He was glad to hear that progress was being made in Egypt, and recognised with satisfaction ...

... bring their military rivalries, to the arbitrament of arms. THE Fisheries Retaliation Bill, which has passed the Senate of the United Statoi, is to have the approval of President Cleveland and his Administration. Sir John Macdonald, the Prime Minister of the ...

... modern members of that Church. Among the ministers that have beeu most effective in the Methodist Society of Canada, several Irishmen took prominent places. There are still in Lisburn a few of the older members who recollect Claudius Byrne end his brotherin-law ...

... would be deprived of the piivilege which they at present possessed of sending their representatives to the Parliament if the United Kingdom of (licit Britain Ireland. (Applause). Mr. Bei:sem, in responding, said he was exceedingly obliged to this meeting ...