... woald prosperous one, not only for the city, but for Ireland. (Hear, hear.) He trusted that they might see Irishmen of all creeds and classes united to achieve one small item, and that was the government of themselves. (Hear, hear.) Something was being done ...

... in the extreme, through which he bad to pass. Voice—You are worthy them, sir. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Dr Tanner—As all Irishmen have from tirtte to time to fight and face injustice and cruelty protect the cause of the people, because he simply did his ...

... the extreme, through hich he had to par. A Voice—You are worthy of them, sir. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Dr Tanner ,ts all Irishmen have front time to time to tight and face injustice and cruelty to protect the cause of the people, became he simply did ...

... century were many of them United Irishmen and rebels. Mr Gladstone is constantly harking back on this. I admit it. The Presbyterians of Ulster for whom I have a better right to speak than Mr Parnell—were many of them United Irishmen. But if the sons of these ...

... their particular wishes and requirements. Ireland is an integral part of the United Kingdom she is entitled to, and will receive, the same privileges as other parts the United Kingdom ; but any statesman who attempts to satisfy her craving after separate ...

... it is now composed, are not at all likely to have smoothed over such differences theirs, or to have settled down into more united or happier family time progresses. Tiik Directors of the National Bank have published their accounts for the half year ended ...

... m bis interest to serve his party, is trampling on all the grounds of the Liberal members, but the Nationalists would not Irishmen, grateful men to the man who made sufli sacrifices for them—(laughter, and hear, hear) —if they did not insist the chairman ...

... THE SUN, H. M. I H- M- Rises.—B 6 Sets—4 31 THE MOON. Morn. I Mora. I After. Rises S | Souths 6 42 1 Sets— 1 41 meat Hie United Kingdom were doing the work at the expense of the British taxpayer, whilst an Irish Parliament would so at the expense of ...

... born in the very earliest years of the century, his death having taken place at the age ot 87. became Ciiief Rabbi of the United Congregations of the British Empire years ago. His life might be described century of Jewish history. Personally he witnessed ...

... Gmerument House, Ben London had it. full share of the gale which ...

... law. That ought to bring conviction to the minds of many of their unthinkingfriends. He (Dr Tanner) hoped before long for a united Ireland trying to promote the benefit everybody in the land. He believed the night was far spent, and day was at hand. Concluding ...

... registration. These papers were purchased out of the funds of the Land League. The Shamrock was discontinued and the Irishwan and United Ireland were carried on. The editor of those two papers (continue the Commissioners), was MR WM O’BRIEN, who tells us that ...