... moral, daughter of the prince of South Wales. This lady had been mistress of Henry 1., and wife of Stephen, Constable of Cardigan. Gerald had by Nests three eons and one daughter. Gerald, who agreed to assist Strongbow in his Irish expedition, Maurice ...

... his face with a piteous appeal in her voice, her eyes dark with a itatrelens terror. said gently, taking her into Ns taring arms, our %ill not live to moon cur live if you don't toki care of yoursalf. ellin your silk . 'fancies, dear, and forgot ail thmo ...

... new ire -- thousaml times no. Already Ireland Hum:tette of nationalities' natealities' flog (lays it'land's devoted leader, John Redmond. s tot. decided, her heart re the limn aii p.i.s ut o-cro,,• told brought a aymplithetie feeling of duty I (Cheers) ...

... after which he found waa stabbed ia the arm and the hip. The defendant, not appearing, tbs case adjourned to the next court day, and warrant issued for bia arrest Lord Kenmare summoned Maurice Herliby, Direen, and John Duggan, Badrenagh, lor trespassing in ...

... Dean Swift, Edmund Burke. Henry Grattan and Smith O'Brien have long been active advocates of Home Rule. To them may now be added the great nephew of the Liberator. The Court allowed the answer which is already given. Dr John A. Molyneaux deposed—On the 25th ...

... certainly the poet of all vire les, and as the Dublin jitney said, the darlint of !his own. MI are's diary, edited by I.oc't 'John Rissiell, Mr. Hall says it exhibits a sirgular absence of editorial knowledge st . tact. It evidently gave a handle to the ...

... Edward Fitzgerald wits tined a similar amount for a smiliar offence. Thomas Church was tined is for drunkenness.. —W ages. — John Broderick summoned Mr Groves, of Bellidwyer, for £2 wages. Mr J M Murphy, LL.B, appeared for the complainant., and Mr J P Broderick ...

... oasts of Ireland will be defended from foreigners by her armed sons (renewed ctieers), and for this purpose the armed Nationalist Catholics in the South will be only too glad to join arms with the armed Protestant Ulstermen in the North (cheers). Is it too ...

... was born, and her lord hinted that he should be brought up in the Protestant faith. Lady Esmonde, with her little one in her arms, crept stealthily away by night and hid ith her people in Connaught. Sir Laurence, who was a choieric soldier, whose habit ...

... have unearthed • real live Irish piper to play for their dances. They arm organising what promises to be a most enjoyable concert for the evening of Saturday. 10th December. Grattan') so lino so on oCrampatt flea* oldie brent Snebeatat tothalb bens police ...

... and ©a lh Imancipation was hut find step. Although Grattan secured lib' arty without BmancipatiOn, that liberty wit tno narrow and exclusive and was soon destroyed; and to the day of his death Grattan advocated Bnimeipation as the first step t seem* the ...

... dreary centuries, to be broken, one by one, hy her orator patriots, Grattan, o’Connell, Butt and Parnell, the last re| maining for the hononred successor of that glorious band, John Redmond. Sarsfield never saw the old land again. His merits as a soldier ...