... the Leagua in the chair. It was Unanimoosly re- goivod to invite Messrs Thomas Sexton, M.P., and A. J. Kettle to succeed Mr John Dillon, 311., as chief orgaisers of the National Land League in Ireland. It is understood th at both theso gentlemen have accepted ...

... perfectly possible - and he hoped I it might be so - that there would be no armed resistance in Ireland, but still they must not treat with ridicule the possibility of au armed resistance. But there would be something more than that to fear-siz., coercive ...

... James Martin; Third Ward, Councillor John Filshill; Fourth Ward, th GCouncillor James M'Lennan; Eighth Ward, ca . Councillor Thomab Cumming; Ninth Ward, WI M Mr T. C. Guthrie; Fourteenth Ward. Council. Ior John Paterson; Fifteenth Ward, Mir Walter an ...

... proposal had bee~n spoken off as a restoration of Grattan's lParliament. The name of HEsnry Grattan must eve~r hle a great spell to conjure with. Thle Irish memnbers, for their owvn parpooss, spoke of Grattan's Parliament, although no set of mnen knew better ...

... onmis of the ( West of Scotland Branch, 224 Ingram Streot-ex- ti Lord Prosost John Ure in the chair. Amongst tl to peet were Messrs John William Burns, a Xi ~lmoalew; John Cramb, Elelensburgh ; E. Jf. a- Jones, Dalucoosob ; Andrew Mitchell; ?? I Cameron ...

... to this Metter. Something has been said about the subject of arms, but lam afraid, Sir, according to your ruling I am not allowed to refer to the' noble Lord's speech on the subject of arms. -The SPEAKER-The right hon. gentleman is misinterpreting my ...

... for a deter- W mined and successful efifort tu reconstitute the fabric raised a hundred years ago by the public virtue of Grattan and the volunteers, and 3destroyed in ltOO by the bribes and bayonets of Pitt and Castlereagh. liever since thfe accursed ...

... the speeches of Henry Grattan had remarked to him that the Irish people wvanted national I liberty and independence, but Grattan, addressing| a an Irish l'arliament, had said that the Irinh people I shad passed frons injury to arms and from ?? to d liberty ...

... gravely . implicated Mr Wms. Abraham and Ur Pinucano3. Three were the names of Me T. J. Condon, I Mr J. Dillon, Mr John Demsy, Sir G. f Grattan Esmonde, Mr 3. Fimucae, Mr P.- J. Foley, Mr J. C. Iynn, Mr J. Gilbooly, htr T. Healy, Ur Edward Harringtofn, Mr ...

... for a determined and successful effort to recon- stitute the fabric raised a hundred years ago - by the public virtue of Grattan and the d Volunteers, and destroyed in 1800 by the d e bribes and the bayonets of Pitt and Castle- s reagh. It is not at all ...

... whether no written records exist, or were i ever made, on the subject; whether any other, abd f what, classes or dcscriptions of arms are witloant any such record, both stamped on the arc-s them- |selves and entered in the record book of the Do- partmnt-; and ...

... Prize competi. tion will he fired off to-day. At the Scottish National ArtillerV Camp at Barry yesterday the 40-pounder R.B.L. Arm- strong gun (shot) competition at 2-250 yards was opened. Ata'aass meeting of miners, held in aHamilton' yesterday,!it was agreed ...