... l in the United States, reminding the jury that they were not trying the Clan-na-Gael, but the prmm at the bar. Describing the Clan-na-Gael, he it was made up of patrietic Irishmen—lrishmen who went into it for political effect, and Irishmen who went ...

... still bound to almost entirely conline themselves to the proposal which had been made that sumcthil? like one-: hird of the United Kingdom should be deliberately cest off, and the government of that larfiu. area entirusted to a numger of men whose good ...

... was opposed to a Catholic University at the expense of the British public, but he was not less a Home-ruler becanse some Irishmen held different views to his own on the subject ; and, dealing with the several phases raised by the Irish difficulty, he ...

... u‘ Hawarden. D‘thmvhohh‘ excclient health, received a host. of letters and telegrams comiog from admirers, not oaly in ! United Kingdom, but the Continent, the and America. Valuable presents, too, have been ceived from well-wishers in all directions ...

... LRSSON IN GROGRAPHY. What is the most aggravating town in the United Kingdom ?—Taunt-on. Where is the best place to get married ?—Wednes- bury. What place suggests the most buoyant of Irishmen ? ~—The Cove of Cork. What Indian city is like a damp squib ...

... much of the mischief, if not for all. He looked, however, with hope to the early success at the polls of Free Traders in the United States, and spoke with satisfaction of the state of public opinion on the subject in France. Having pointed out how frequently ...

... ambition is to acquire a competence, have better opportunities here than in any other part of the United States of which I have any knowledge. Irishmen and Canadians succeed well bere because they readily adapt themselves to the manners and customs of ...

... their army of soldiers, constabulary, and detectives had failed to prevent the sailing of Messrs O'Brien and Dillon to the United States, When Parliament met, Mr Balfour would not have the plessant consciousness that these men were, as before, resting ...

... Parliaments or two rival kings cannot work in harmony in the United Kingdom. If we were to grant to Scotland and Ireland Parliaments of their own, it would rekindle in the bosom of Scotchmen and Irishmen their ancient love for total separation, and as a natural ...

... Gladstone has also said that he knew of no inequality between Englishmen, and Scotchmen, and Irishmen, only this, that Englishmen and Scotchmen paid more taxes than Irishmen do, and this is how the brufal _Englishmen govern Ireland. Briefly Mr Bright bas said ...

... FOR THE UNION. He believed the common-sense of the United Kingdom was against the measure; and who were the Irishmen in favourof it, and who against it ? Against it there were practically the whole ot the great industrial and commercial classes in lreland ...

... “One man one vote,” when under the Home Rule Bill the Government proposed to give Trishmen two votes, and the Lvvr class of Irishmen three votes * He dig not hke imputing motives to his politipal opponents, but he must say that when proposing measures for ...