... Granville, who although educated in France, spoke the purest English. Let them also look set Lord Cairns, who, although a pure Irishmen, now spoke English With the purest accent. The Loan Cnszr Jusvroa.-Did either of those Noble Lordn ever speak in other than ...

... not aolpeer to have hesii smoked out of reconltly. Whets before the magistrates, Prisoner stated that lie hadl been asleel) uniter the hay Ftack, amid found it burning when he ?? COXmXISSIONiI, in iummrilinig up, referred to tie suet that no ciotive had ...

... cause of complaint Irishmen may bave agsinst England, they must sett.le their quarrel at hoe, or leave it unsettled. This . country is notito be made the' nusery of their expeditions. ,They were much too gently treated by the U~nited States -after-the ...

... concession to S public opinion, which could not atone for the sufferings oc needlessly inflicted. Two other Irishmen were confined in - the United Ihingdom for their devotion to the cause for s which MeEsrs. Ahearne and Claner had suffered, and he Di was ...

... to the members of the Dublin Corporation for their presence at the opening ceremony, expressed a hope that the masses of Irishmen would ere long, through the instrumentality of Foresters or kindred friendly societies, provide against those periodical ...

... justifiable and to be respected; but L the industry of Irelond was indissolubly connected with C 'the industry of England. Irishmen shared in the com. I mercial and inventive genius of England; and were such i a people to be rooted to the soil In little ...

... although admitting that it grew out of the spirit animating the Fenian organisation. Mr. Rossa stated that the books of the United Irishman neivspaper, of which he was the editor, contained the name of McKevitt, of Liverpool, as one of its agents. The account ...

... to mrdn~er Buckshot Forster and Hypoesite Gladstone ?? a~ll :,Also attention Is called to another passage;' in which Btu Irishmen ate invited to give half their moncyto ?? at, League and half to blow up an English Bbip or castle. to We '(Oiserver') ...

... pointed with great satisfaction 4. to the fact that the police-officers who bad distinguished b. themselves in this arrest were Irishmen. Evidence was then called. Jo/sn Pess, a. car-driver, spoke to seeing McGrath sitting upon a bag on the Townl Hall steps ...

... 'Kilmiainham.' League '.meet to-nlight. Ifidignation. 'meethig Dublin Rotunda .g to-morrow (Friday).1,. Tue Laud.League organ, United Ireland 'iiA a stop-press edti ,has the ?? cowarilce has done its b wos.We stop the'press to anuounced with a heavy heast ...

... leaders and the suppression of the Land League Ir. in .Ireland by the Government, and to express the determinatioi of the Irishmen of London to stand by the principles enunciated by Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell, M.P., and to ssist by every constitational ...

... stated. At a meeting of Irishmen at Sheffield last night a resolution was passed condemning the arrest ef Mr. Parnell and the other leaders of the Land League. Mr. Sexton,' M.P., will contribute leadjng articles to the United Irelancd, the organ of the ...