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... THE PRINCE AT THE PALACE; AND UNITED IRISHMEN. THE PRINCE OF WALES AS AN OFFICER OF THE GUARD AT HIS FATHER'S HOUSE HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS AT THE HEAD OF A COMPANY OF GRENADIERS OUTSIDE BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Photograph by P.I.C. The Prince of Wales, who was ...
... foot, he was chosen as the military leader of the United Irishmen. Events had now considerably developed in Ireland. Secret drilling went on everywhere, and thousands joined the ranks of the United Irishmen. In 1797 the society had become a distinctly military ...
... Emmet, who, as a leader of the United Irishmen, headed an unsuccessful rising in Dublin in July 1803. an exploit for which he was hanged in the following September. Thomas Addis Emmet, also a leader of the United Irishmen, emi grated to New York in 1804 ...
... moral worth, intellectual power, and oratory. Prevented by his youth from taking a prominent part in the councils of the United Irishmen, Emmet engaged in active propaganda within the University walls, and his speeches at the College Historical Society at ...
... RETIRED WITH A SAFE SKIN AND A FULL PURSE AFTER ACCOUNTING FOR MORE BULLS IN THE COURSE OF HIS CAREER THAN ALL THE POPES OR IRISHMEN IN HISTORY. MISS MARY BARTELME-- .FOR BEING THE FIRST WOMAN JUDGE, THOUGH NOT FIRST TO LAY DOWN THE LAW. Photograph of Miss ...
... matter for himself and the world at large; his scorn has had its weight and sting in conjunction with the scorn of other Irishmen and some Scotchmen, and there are too many Englishmen who smile shamefacedly in public over that which it is their secret ...
... forward in the matter of selecting men for the North v. South engagement. I have always wondered why Scotchmen, Welshmen, and Irishmen should be asked to play in English international trials. What makes the matter more ridiculous than ever is the fact that ...
... being the National Anthem of our great Ally at the first bar of which all Englishmen uncover The distance travelled by the United States since the middle 'fifties is even more striking. The Jonathan of the caricatures of the day was a tall, gaunt, blustering ...
... fyg 1. I^gv Cj -Tg EACH year now has its interesting political bridal. In 1906 all poli ticians, whatever their opinions, united in wishing Mr. Austen Chamberlain the best of good luck; this year the engagement of Mr. Raymond Asquith crowned what is known ...
... 011 that account to be recom mended. Bomba, who so unex pectedly won at Ascot, is a stayer of the first mag nitude, and the Irishmen are pinning their faith to Bache lor's Double. I notice that Mat o' the Mint has been backed by somebody, but even the lucky ...
... as it were, of the Prince of Wales's visit to the Emerald Isle-- it is interesting to recall the fact that no part of the United Kingdom is richer in brave men, fair women, and stately ancestral dwellings than is that portion of the Empire which has been ...
... undertaken to prove to a certain Dr. Hoffman that it was not a whale which swallowed Jonah, has asked the Supreme Court of the United States to declare that he has made out his case and won his wager. It is rather a difficult matter to prove a negative; to ...