... Ireland never would bo made contented repressive measures. “THE MAJOR.” Major O’Gorman is destined to figure as the George Francis Train of the Irish agitation. The follr wing characteristic telegram from the gallant major was read the friblin meeting:—“From ...

... the ranks, and treed the glorious paths marked out by the who are in lands for Ireland. 1. destined to figure as the George Francis Train of the Irish egitahoe. The following characteristic telegrams from the gallimat Major wag read at the Dublin meeting ...

... from the Carragh respectively, on 21st inst. Tralee will be reinforced 100 officers and men at early date. The wife of George Francis Train was buried Greenwood in tint week of November, leaving her husband, two sons, and a daughter, and many friends in mourning ...

... Well, suppose yon let Lucresia slide (laughter). I repeat, sir, look the illustrious Widow .Vlacbree, look at Francis George Francis Train (great laughter). repeat, sir, that in whatever position you place a woman she is an ornament to society, and treasure ...

... that but for Mr they would not have tramways in Dublin, but thought credit was due to him for having succeeded when George Francis Train and others had failed. Paul Askin seconded the motion, which was adopted. , , . » On motion of Dr Shaw, seconded Mr ...

... and five other kingdoms—and wife of one the mighttal princes 4f the world—the Emperor Francis Joseph,” is worthy of George Francis Train. The perpetrator of the above description of the sacred person of her Majesty should immediately proceed to tbe Cork ...

... with there as to the fact of reforms he proposed being rejected: He was not a bit discouraged. Look at the usage that George Francis Train got when he came to these countries to introduce an improved system of locomotion. ♦ll the parties who had a pocket ...

... continue the fight here, in spite of threats ynd in such manner that no advantage ean he taken of us (cheers). do ae George Francis Train said—* We will with*a the law.” We will do as they did in ie of Ireland the other day—we will Conser- vative member ...

... fight here in spite of threats and jails in such a manner that no advantage can ne taken of us (cheers). We will do as George Francis Train did—we will strike w ithin the law'. We will they did in the North of Ireland the other day—we will replace every ...

... fight here in spite of threats and jails in such a manner that no advantage can be taken of us (cheers). We will do as george Francis Train did—we will strike within the law. We will do as they did in the North of Ireland the other day—we'll replace every ...

... attack needle a limystack would fall paralyzed in tho effort to find the cowards out. 1 see in New York journal that George Francis Train says, Irishwomen ore so virtuous ss Irishmen are honest—lrishmen are thieves !*’ Yo° all know that I never call anybody ...

... ERS— SELF-MADE MEN— Cataract House, when, quick as lightning, they What became of the immense treasure ? Where are GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AGAIN—THE were thrown into e Chewyildest excitement by seeing the robbers to be found ? Why has not Mr Olffarel GREAT ...