... PATRICK'S DAY. St Patrick's Day was generally observed in Roman Catholic circles throughout the United Kingdom on Tuesday. In Loudon most of the Irishmen made a holiday, and green ribbons and sprigs of shamrock were extensively worn. At l'ortadown disturbance ...

... peaceful and the great majority of Irishmen, notwithstanding all the veiled preaching of sedition that goes on, are gradually awaking to the fact that they are being treated on an equal footing with other parts of the United Kingdom. To renew the obnoxious ...

... raise the character of houses refreshment which had sunk most miserably and secondly, because when • community prospered every unit would prosper with it, whatever might be their trade or profession, if it were only honest and honourable. (Applause.) After ...

... Stotehmen an d lenglisbmen sonic idea of the 'resent state msttero in Ireland, and neither Mr Inglis or himself come to address Irishmen, as they did not re'onre information. express purpose in being was to speak to Scotchmen, and lie would not Is , pat down ...

... their hands, and doing the greatest atrocities. Then not only had they gone forth iu this way but them were combinations of Irishmen who had been organized for the purpose of destroying valuable life, and the result of these conspiracies was the destruction ...

... say they were not kindly dealt with. Scotland lost its name altogether when it tatted with England, and became part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ; but Ireland on as union had its name retained, and the Empire became that of Great Britain and ...

... this time that there have been if there are not now Irishmen and Irishmen, and Mr Arthur particularly emphasizes this at the outset by printing in parallel columns the sayings of loyal and disloyal Irishmen. Mr Arthur writes strongly, and in a spirit which ...

... year. Mr Gladstone is understcal to be was tit for examination. Mr Murray thought that can they condemn the poor illiterate Irishmen for restricted to a sum of £2OO borrowed from through ths alley in which the B. HY A 41, eager for an appeal to the country ...

... broken up. Some we used tae think leaders 'ill no lead, but for a' that, aye an' twice as muckle's a' that, Liberalism is united foe progress, an' the breakin' up u ye coma it is simply the siftin' the wheat free the chaff. The Liberals are nae mair dividet ...

... never dae. Weed, if ye wou'dits like Irishmen tae rule you, hoo can ye expect Irishmen tae submit tae yore ruin' them Oie fair play, Sandy, tae a'body. Bit we're a' united an' ,fist se kintry. We're not united, an' that is what Gledstane is tryin' ...

... for a candidate who will • principle of Mr Gladstone's views on the great question there ean If there in a safe seat in the United Kieg.l,,, Gladatonian Liberal it Burghs. (Applause.; At last advantages of a candidate tooth ray.. a • . and having a large ...

... keep things down 1 that way no doubt for • time, brit they could never effect any permanent ,o..afuutil they bad given the Irishmen themselves all ortuuity of workin out their own cure, and au opportunity of that which they had unfortunately and ly failed ...