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... makes reference to our victotious etrugale, in 1870 and 1871, in this Hall and on yonder streets, for the civil rights of all Irishmen, as well as for the time-honoured privileges of Derrymen. That struggle, we are happy to believe; was not without ita influence ...
... to-day celebrating the glorious apni- versary of Jaly, and looked forward to the day when classes of Irishmen grasp cach other Uy the hand and hee me united io their efforts to uphold the cmon interests of their country. The people of Belfasé aud of Bangor ...
... of our Protertent brothrar wera be- trayed and put to death, by joining to a party calling themselves United Irishmen, we Sre resolved not to unite with a society called Home nor with any society proposing the dismemberment of the kingdom.” A vote cf ...
... and a want of knowledze of the ‘oecupation ? more especially when I state that, as artizans, pone in the United Kingdom were more skilled than Irishmen, who could com- mand employment more readily than otbers, While writing this letter I can recall several ...
... statesman, and sociologist, was only an Irishmen, by descent, William H. Seward, the ablest Secretary of State America ever had, was only an Irishman, by descent. A. T. Stewart, the most successfal merchant in the United States, is only an Irishman. Doyle ...
... for the representation of their bo- rough? When The and I werecom. rades and friends, we engaged together in an effort to unite all Irish nationalists in a renewed public agitation against the Legislative Union of 1800. We endeavoured in the Irish National ...
... . His ultimate decision is awaited before October 1° and, in case it is not considered aeceptable, th. Conservatives will unite in supporting a prolow- gation of MacMahon's powers. Ubolera is decrea - ing in Paris. Tue Roman Catuoute anp floms Rute. —The ...
... but to concert of opinion and recognition on the'part of ‘all of the necessity of union for the object upon ‘which they were united. (Cheers). Under tho present Fectorv Acts. achi'd eight years of are may bo emploved for six each day, independent cf school ...
... Fermanagh aloné, btt for all [relan@, uot written to be popular in a cor- ner of the United Kingdom, but as true, safe, and to promote honest Industry —to unito Irishmen of all creeds and classes at home by their everlasting mutual inte- rests ; and Ireland ...
... own vine and fig tree, none daring to make him afraid, and as Irishmen they muet see that they had the samo liberties, rights, and priviloges as the membera of any other part of the United Kingdom. Mr. W. M. Jonnsrox then proposed “ Pros- erity to the ...
... Trish politics, and the reader will do well to study what Mr. Fronde has to ssy on the subject in his chapters on “The United Irishmen,” “The Fitzwilliam Orisis,” and The eve of '98.” The Irish having achieved an independence almost complete, showed themselves ...
... for the conveyance of iron ore and goods traflic from the East and West Jenction Railway to Wales and the North-West. Tw6 Irishmen in crossing a field came in con- tact with a donkey who was making ‘day hideous” with his unearthly braying. Jemmy stood ...