... through private friendship, thought thatno other peraon the country should In the Mlle. The of those laws were to divide Irishmen, in order the more easily to rule them. Religion had nothing to do with the crimes of England in Ireland, for when they were ...

... the the Bead als, when they se hese Ide That • masa eimilleation of goods should be adopted OM the whole railway system of United Kingdom That Paribas* not unction any farther control, se hared, aid eavigatiee by y railwa That foe by lase rad Awe• him ...

... which has been commented on, but she explained that she simply went there to kill time, having been too early at the station. IRISHMEN IN MANITOBA. The following is an extract from a letter written by a King's County man, who emigrated to Manitoba tau years ...

... should have liked to say something, from an English democrat's standpoint, to so large and repreaentative a gathering of Irishmen. I left Ireland after a hasty run into Wicklow, where Mr Parnell resides, and smother into Cork, the Brief city of which ...

... MIL CALLAN ON TIIE .. IIIISII voTK. Speaking at a crowded meeting of Irishmen in Southwark. recently Mr Callao, M. P. remarked that the Irish party did not seek disintegration of the empire, but a government for Ireland consonant with Resit. The Irish ...

... amendments that ate a mere question of time 611211 have been wrung from Parliament) the Arrears Act is a gain won for Ireland by Irishmen. If more is wanted—end much more can undoubtedly he gained by leaders who have won so much—people mot make up their minds ...

... obtain by open sad oonstitutional agitation. Their labours proved vain, and from being an open, legal association the united Irishmen became a secret society having for it. object the freedom of Ireiand by force of arms. It numbered amongst its members ...

... it. It was about this time Lord Edward assigned us. Now, it is a great pity or fault with joined the United Irishmen, that society. as I have us Irishmen that we are satisfied to know that already said, was at first an open one, having for such men as O'Neill ...

... the weed of God the peop:e, and break down the harriers which prejudice and aupersition had Meet shout the cosseiences of Irishmen. An to why a deputation of the Irish society hail come to Canada be wesikl my that they had a common interest. The Irish ...

... returned to New Tart sod roared his business. In this city be ergenixed four Fenian circle. and spoke at innumerable meetings of Irishmen at cerium places In the Mt, State. Ili% service., were given gratotiously whenever the tense them. Ile was delegate from ...

... their just rights and the redress of their wrongs by legal agitation, bat they ahould strictly keep within the law. With a united determination, the attainment of what they sought would be Ranted. Mr John Fallon said it was to he hoped that they should ...

... Dublin is evinced by an action which on Tweaday came before the Master of the Rolls, in which Allen and Guiter, of Richmond, United States, meek an in injunction to restrain Messrs O'Farrell from continuing to manufacture and sell cigarettes, which they ...