... organisation.” and continues It is composed, in the first place, of citizens the United btates of America of Irish birth and lineage, and, the second place, of Irishmen and friends of Ireland living the American continent and in the provinces of the British ...

... of the population it is difficult to judge, but it hi* served abundantly to show that all the resjH-ctable ami intelligent Irishmen of every class view any disloyal designs with the utmost abhorrence. The anxiety which the Fenians may have caused us cannot ...

... heart, the better. they are united, differ only becomes temjjerite men within the pale of the Constitution, no* thing is likely to destroy their independence, or even interrupt their great prosperity; if they are rfi*- united, querulous, al»ove all, disloyal ...

... tranquility Ireland. (Hear, hear.) this not all that we suffer.— Look at America in connection with this question. How many Irishmen have emigrated America Myriads have gathered there, whom rage or fear drove from their wasted homes, and in America they ...

... recorded whose united ages amounted to 676 years, giving average 84 years and six months to each, the eldest, like the opposite sex, haring reached the patriarchal age of 90, and the youngest years, it will, therefore, be seen that the united ages of the ...

... that was no reason why what he had written should pronounced treason and could hardly bring himself to believe that many Irishmen could >»e found to differ from the writer that particular point. What Irishman looking back upon the last years of his country’s ...

... basis public weal, the pledge of public safety, and the guarantee public honour. But whether the education is to separated or united, free or compulsory, how far voluntary or how far the State, are unsettled points, the centres of much interest and debate ...

... YORK. New York correapoiulent of the Timet, of Thursday, writes: The summary dismuaal Sweeney, the Secretary of War, from the United States army, came upon the Fenian Congress like thunder clap from clear sky. The illustrious strategist was the fence,” and ...

... law, has grappled with the conspirators, who can dis- covered, seized, and convicted. But there are others, many them not Irishmen, except lineage, who range the country- at will, and, taking advantage the freedom existing under our institutions, continue ...

... M-teran Irish officer, uustillied honour and a 'u.int milit tv reputation, who has eighteen years in the military aervio© of the United State*, has volun teereil hi* servi.-e« lea*l the host* which are now to marshalled under the green flag of Ireland. “ The ...

... America ; and, I dare say, tho branches in Ireland, though green, will soon assume a withered aspect. Every Irishman in the United States is regarded as a Fenian, and every Fenian is a laughing-stock the American public. I cannot disown Ireland but the ...

... Trunk, with sufficient rolling stock secured control the main line, the Fenian* hope attract to their colours 50,000 American Irishmen, ami equip a navy on Lakes Huron, Erie, and Ontario. The avenues to turn *u being secured, 30,000 men, under General Sweeney ...