... ndlcuhms absurd, proper and improper. Ihe Irishman was usually given credit for having a good deal of wit. It was told that two Irishmen were walking along a road when they saw a gibbet, and said one to the other, If that gibbet had its rights where would you ...

... the people were absolutely and distinctly opposed to a measure of Home Rule. He pointed out the important position which Irishmen held the civil and miliUiy services of the country, and urged that it would cruel indeed to hand these over to the tender ...

... and emphasising the tended powers local govcmim I concurrence with the r reach Tocnneville, who once wrote tl insulations (Unit is, pansh InsUt libcriv wlwt the prinwiry school they bring within the rcnch of th’ll very well for the Hrirac Minister in ...

... to mi Irishmen eslninmler, to vote all mvllem. ivould thus Itave had the cunous anomaly tliat while Knglislimeti and were not hate any voice in Insl, malterm yet tiirae lie the ilominaiit factor in English politics. wits unite ready to admit Unit an Inilunan ...

... suppose Mich a Bid did pass, what the? about Ulster liad had a good deal of trouble in Ireland already owing the fact that Irishmen did not, apparently, understand the principle of popular government They were not so much disposed to submit to the majority ...

... was to do tl»e things which he did, and which he alone could done, they must, putting aside political considerations, lie united in their adiuiiation of him as a man, and of his wisdom and force character, and vitality and energy at an age which, perhaps ...