... they were joined many who had hitherto been supporters of the Government, among others. Sir John Barrington, Sir John Parnell, Chancellor the Exchequer, John Foster, the Speaker, and Prime Sergeant Fitzgerald. All fearing tho loss of their Parliament ...

... there was a local despot faced, or a popular tumult to quelled, there.’' says Duffy insisted was his post.” S.r John Gray of Freeman” fume, John Blake Dillon who with Davis and Duffy, established the Nation.” Richard Barrett, the Pilot.” 0 Connell’s favourite ...

... sustained concussion the brain and injuruM to the shoulder and back. With the body of her eleven-months-old child clasped in her arms, a Kenilworth woman named Elizabeth Hobbins, has been found >d in pond near her house. The tramping outfit of James Jones, ...

... the body of John Donaghey, who lived alone in tenement house Cara Street, Clones, was found dead beside the bedside. had been in delicate health, and when discovered death had apparently occurred some days .ionsly. The marriage of Air. John Randal Parsons ...

... Donnelly, t\ .G., Bishop oi Cajiea; Right. Rev. Murphy, D.D., Sir Grattan Ksmonde/M.P.’’Sir'Francis , Cruise, M.l). K. 5.0., Sir Henrv Belling. ' ail i. Ross, secretaries are Rev. V C.C.. and Mr. John Roch/• rc •'iud the head officeß are at 24, pper 0 Connell ...

... NATIONAL MOVEMENT, leader stood with outstretch arm as if address- an( j Ireland holds oat her arms day the vast concourse, the appointed speakers , 0 a her sons of every creed werethe Lord Mayor, Mr. John Redmond, M.P.; within her shores. (Cheers.) Every ...

... in spite all that could done to crush it—-the national spirit Ireland stands triumphant in the end. (Loud cheers.) When Mr. John Dillon was speaking he could not hclo letting his mind wander hack over the space 30 long years. Thirty years ago Sir. Dillon ...

... that -Might can vanquish Right— They fell and passed away; Hut true men, like you, men. Are plenty here to-day. In 1789, Grattan and the Volunteers secured for Ireland the full recognition her National rights and Legislative independence, seemed as if ...

... have been Protestants. Grattan’s Parliament, which possesses to-day j the affectioimto remembrance of the Irish j people, was OHO ill which Catholic could .sit. , 1 say that tiie Catholics of Ireland would pie- to take Grattan’s Parliament, with all its ...

... Chairman Scottish Liberal Party; the Right Hon. Lord Ashby bt Ledgers, Sir John Simon Solicitor-General for England ; the Right, Hon. Thonum Sh.l-lington, P.C., Belfast; Mr. John Dillon, M.P., Mr. David Hogg, H.M.L., Derry; and the Lord Mayor ol Dublin ...

... Erin,” Miss G. Cassidy ; song, Anohorad,” Mr. John M Kimm ; song. Queen Angels,” Mr. Anthony Johnston ; violin soio, (a) Simple Avon,” (b) Irish Airs,” Master Limerick; song, “The Meeting of the Wafers.” Mr. John M’Giuniss ; song, Idle Words.” Mias M. E. ...

... Keating in his “Foras Feasa Eirinn” ( Vol 111., p. 124, Edit, from The Battle of Magb Rath,’ a middle Irish tract, edited by John o’lJonovan for Irish Arch:■ ologioal Society. poem that tract stated that “a ytilotv lion on green satin wa: the emblem of ...