... O'Connell ; hoe secretary, Mr M O'Taatbeal ; amis. tent secretary, Mr T Corcoran. Committee—Mesen John Tobin, John Gartland, A Halllgas, Jae O'Callaghan, John Smith, P Collier, and P 4a•th. Delegate to General Convention at Dublin on April sth, Mr T Halligan ...

... Ireland Awoke—Dungannon Spoke ; when Grattan put forward Ireland's claim to freedom. Now, as then, our country moves forward along the path that leads to National liberty, and now, as then, her dawning freedom finds her armed sons preparing to assert and, if ...

... found Ireland on her knees; I watched over her with a paternal solicitude ; I have traced her progress from injuries to arms, and from arms to liberty. Spirit of Swift ! spirit of Molyneux ! your genius has prevailed ! Ireland is now a nation ! In that new ...

... the war is over — (applause) — sad, let them mark, that is a Home Rule Act far greater than ever Grattan's Home Rule Act was ; for, note that under Grattan's Act the Executive Government of this country was dependent, not on the Parliament of Ireland, ...

... Molyneux shouted on to Swift, and Swift to Lucas, and Lucas to Flood, and Flood to Grattan, redoubling the cry. Dungannon Church rang and 70,000 Volunteers rose to arms, and England ratified the Constitution against her will. Thus the idea of 78z is to ...

... near ti Merrion square, rite residence of Sir John Arnott, Bart, Chairman of the - .lrish Times, Ltd. Two bombs were thrown at the City Hall by men who afterwards tired at a passing military Jorry at Grattan Bridge. A passenger train was held up at (IDRiney ...

... faith, or your patriotism. You wanted arms, and you wanted leaders. Had you had them you would have guarded the green flag in Dublin Castle a week after you beat Walpole. Isolated, unorganized, unofficered, half armed, begirt by a swarm of foes, you ceased ...

... the people of Ireland are up in arms Aglaia for the united Irish cause and I , r the wilted Irish na tine (cheers). For his part be could not attach the faintest importance or weight to soy academic area, meets with John Ball on the subject of any Irish ...

... country, which, as producer, would have food dear, and the city, which, as consumer, would have cheap, there is a sort of armed peace. In Ireland the strain between them may very well call into existence an Agrarian Party set over against the Labour Party ...

... perpetration of that stupendous crime. How did Grattan show lie regretted his Abstention? Ry his return to Parliament. • Hoer do historians view his -Abstention Policy? Eminent writers say that Grattan retrieved Ids error by his return to Parlta,nient ...

... and leave the country to be defended against foreign invasion by her own armed sons. The armed Catholic Nationalists of the South, he said, would gladly join their arms with the armed Protestant Ulstermen of the North, sad when he repeated this statement ...

... year. Come in your thousands and join the society which follows in the footprints of Henry Grattan—Unity, Nationality sod Benevolence. Be a brother in arms with John Redmond, Lester of the Irish Hare. tAt.t. thou'', Itsciscso.l THE MAN FROM BALLYRAGGET. ...