... the bheights of Wexford aund loud harangues on Vinegar Hill would never satiate the * patriotic” zeal of the United Irishmen of 1898—for united the malcontents will be on this subject, notwithstanding their divisions as a political force. We shall be sadly ...

... the country with Great Britain was outside the range of party politics, that it was a great public question in which all Irishmen had a common interest. As such it had excited very diverse opinions, and be thought it was their duty to have the subject ...

... forced upon the Irishmen of that period, the Irish, led by a number of the greatest statesmen of their times, were determined to shake off the yoke which had crushed them so long. On fooking over the rules of the club he poticed that all Irishmen, irrespective ...

... manufactures of the 15, century. But agitation that destroys con. fidence and frighteus capital does the sam, thing. Let us unite in stoppiug this agia. tion. The mewory of '9B svews to fill thy air with the smoke of burned ho.nestea is — the groans of ...

... French revolation. The idea of united Irishman was to establish a republic like the French but to be free of French control, but the design of France in its treatment of the Dutch republic and its action towards the United States, compelled a pause, and ...

... | tion shook Kurope and the war of independence in America also effected Ireland in a very special mavner. The number ot Irishmen serving the armies of both | countries caused them at howme to be deeply | interested in the lortunes of these lauds | and ...

... outrage which at this time began to appear. Amongst others, the society of United Irishmen was founded in Belfast by Wolfe Tone in 1791. Its professed purpose was to unite all Irishmen in a combined demand for Parliamentary Reform. But this society rapidly ...

... Tone and the United Irishmen of a hundred years ago. A memorial address upon that occasion wi!l be delivered by the Honourable W. Burke Cochrane, who, born in Sligo, is now one of the most powerful orators and best koown public men of the United States. A ...

... but I do nct acquiescs in them, and where common ground is possible I desire that Irishmen shonld unite.” Mr Russell may be sincere in his wish to see all Irishmen united, but is union without equality of treatment a possibility ? Notwithstanding Mr. Russell's ...

... have us believe that the United States are inhabited and ruled by Irishmen, Americans have grown sick of the endless and miserable squabbles of the Irish parties in this country. They are equally sick of Irish bosses in the United States. Subscriptions to ...

... and six assistants, these embracing two Americans, Daniel Montague and Jobn Philips; one Frenchman, George Charette ; two Irishmen, Johu Kelly and John Maurphy ; and one German, Oscar Beignan. Coxwain George Clausen, of the cruiser New York, desired to ...

... he believed, was a relative of an honourable member on the Treasury Bench (hear, hear). He was speaking in the name of an united people (cheers). He believed they had a just and a right case. - They believed they bad a claim which, in common honesty, ...