... authorities at Chatham Prison ought to be brought to the bar of criminal court and tried for attempt to murder ; or, Colonel Burke speaks under the influence of diseased imagination, in which case we have another instance of a man of refined and gentle nature ...

... we believe, on the face of the earth, so I outrageous a mob as anEnglish one The Eng- I lish press constantly speaks of the brutality of Irishmen and of their propensity for fighting. Well we admit that from one cause or another Irishmen do quarrel on ...

... faithful Irishmen in Longford still, they can make victory theirs by persistent labour and vigilant activity. Nor should we speak of Longford alone, for this is a contest of national importance, a contest in which every Irishman worthy of the name should ...

... Ireland resembles too closely that of the South, the vices of which are so manifest. Protestant ascendancy is written, so to speak, on the land, its ownership, with only] few exceptions, being almost confined to one (sect, and the cold shadow of absenteeism ...

... dying wish to homeland. friend, or brother, To kindred mind, t» promised bride, or to the sorrowing mother. I tried to get to speak you before you passed away As you were dying near to me, and far from Castle- rea ; But the Bible-mongers turned me off when ...

... discover that the sole and legitimate function of Boards of Guardians is to attend to the concerns of the . poor. The Times speaks, and Dublin Castle re-adjusts its policy. The Castle directs and the Commissioners obey. The inspiration is English—the obedience ...

... knew he would, Ins willingness to serve any constituency in Parliament which would honour his principles by electmghim; and speaks, moreover, in terms of warm gratitude of the high mark of favour which the nationalists Longford propose to confer on him ...

... men of • every single man, a pound to every nine.” Thev came ; the corner-loafer, out at elbow and at knee, Wiose face still speaks in black and blue of many a His step steady, he got terribly tore ’ A-drinking Mr. Greville’s health the day and night e- ...

... opponent landlordism has all it could desire —a mindless youth, ready to vote his order dictates. The one is, comparatively speaking, poor, as are those on whose side he fights ; the other is rich, as are those who sustain him as one of themselves. What ...

... a crime to plead the cause of our suffering native land (cheers). I t:ome to Longford to speak a word for a dear and valued friend, in speaking for whom I speak for Ireland. Two candidates are before you—two men from whom to choose county representative ...

... in the last number of the Spectator « IR —I am sorry to see an illiberal sentiment the Spectator. In your last number you speak of the prayer from Ireland that parliament would gran a national parliament to Ireland you say, Pnere is something, to our ...

... are considered by these landlords much personal property as the rack-rented soil which those tenants tilL Of these I do not speak. No one can expect them to incur the penalty of being driven from their homes and cast houseless on the wayside by voting in ...