... From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . marvellously interesting and almost aenw tional story. It must be conceded that he baa been remarkably fair and temperate in his critidam of men and events. From The Tablet. “Bnt the public mind of England, EaraM ...

... and whose life history was summed up in the woids of Charles Kickham: Duffy is the father of all.’ From The Belfast Northern Whig. “. . . A marvellously interesting and almost sensational stonr. It must be conceded that he haa been remarkably fair and temperate ...

... of the proceeding was an appeal to Irishmen across the Atlantic. By denouncing Mr. Dillon and Mr. Ilealy as tame species of Whigs, Mr. Redmond hopes get some American dollars, without which the Irish movement is languishing into inanition.” The Pall Mall ...