... van good aceout the that bmneh. A vote rf thanks was passed those who this branch at Swansea. Southampton (Grattan). Fortnightly meeting the Arms Sunday, 18th June. Dr. O’Meara, President, in the chair. Several new mcEobera Ced. There was a large number ...

... i ir ■ • v-. ■ v - From - - . ; . IRISH BIO6RAPHT j JOHN CORNELIUS youth to age was the-creed o£ John Cornelius Q’GaUagflan that a country without a history was like a religion without scripture. and ardent student, especially of historical literature ...

... 17. 1923 BURNED DOWN. Sir T. Esmonde’s Historic Home. PRICELESS MSS. The beautiful residence of Senator Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonds, Bart., situaU three miles from Oorey, was set fire on Friday night, and bunted the ground. Sir Thomas and his daughter ...

... path prudence and of honour. The Union Castlereagh is desd. ' ir- Uament freer end more representative than Grattan’s Parliament —for Grattan’s Parshout and Tain* It is now plain, however, that Ireland has determined that there shall be effective faction- ...

... that the . coast ol Ireland will be delended Irom foreign invasion by her armed sons, and lor this purpose armed Nationalist Catholics the South will be only too glad join arms with the aimed, Pro- testant Ulstermen in the North.” Five months later, at ...

... From - - IRISH ORATORS. I ■—' - ___ __ A CHAPTER FROM THE LIFE CF RIGHT HON. JOHN FOSTER, ROBERT EMMET. Speaker of the House (By D. J- of Commorts. (Continued) (CONTINUED.) following biographical sketch taken According to Sir Bernard Burkes confiden- ...

... = TniiDtiniHHiiimniniiiiniufliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinn John CaA, Patsy Richard O’Meally, Tom Bowsomo. Pat Ward, John Reilly, P. O’Goman, Nicholas Markov, Pat McDonough, James Cash, Pat Keane. John Egan, Michael Hogan. Tom Hogan, William Murohy, Pat Spillane ...

... generally com© out tho ordeal better and stronger than they were before. Whereas the weak nature*, oftentimes too feeble lake arms against a sea troubles,’ only too frequently sink to bottom when sailed bv the tempest misfortune. When speak liberality a ...

... 100 V.rd. race great «yle. “•.•■“■'Ti.. eio«l> followed Mi*. N*Ui» Aytwd ; ) Southampton (Grattan). (ibioi, ,l '.uUTortaa.'in*thT'high meetng the Arm. jump there •>., a .t-nggle betw-a Mmn. T3im Biurter o. oemkv.r r.Knn. O Keofle, the wui The pree ...

... *■' J Main (Manchester Martyrs). * mating tho above branch . Sunday, Mr. John Madden presiding - Coancillor John IDoran, was passed tendering the heartiest JpmtuUlions to Mr. John Redmond and . their triumphant euccesis the Home Rule BUI through the ef ...

... e labour, being at the movement, m the near future. gMw il elections, in MsmcfMmtVP (John MltClra!>. which the Irish foreea in East End gsined On Somltjr nest the John Branch, KKh ' > *' will bold public merging at (heir rooms. Wesley atreet, 5-30 p.m ...

... proposed Ber. M. J. Donohue, Killoran, and seconded Mr. John Carolan, KilUmoro. Mr. Philip McDonnell, proporad by Y«y Kev. M. Kielty. P.P.. D.tl., and raconded by Mr. J. Cunningham, Sir H. Grattan Bellew, proposed by Rev Canon Fallon l P.P., Mount Bellew ...