... that ther appeal but by men of American blood rted ‘by men not ef Irish birth, As a matter of fact, their glory was that in speaking of Parnell they were able to ask and command the support of men of German, Dutch, and purely Yankee The origin just as well ...

... arrange- ment, it should be said, of these pictures is imost judicious, each set or group eomprising subjects that, so to speak, harmonise with i each other. M31any of these have from time! to time been dealt with in these colunsnd, but ; there are very ...

... Irishmnx to spek I to each other, and although the forces of the British Crown have been called into requisitieon to prevent me speaking to siy wonstituents, I shall assert that right. I have not the slightest intention of bringing my people into a mean- ingiess ...

... wrecked uuring the gale were worth £1,200 at least, gave employment during the mackerel fishing season to loss than forty not to speak of a large number of others who make a livelihood by packing and caring fish, by net-mending, etc., and who are thus ind.rectly ...

... conducted on restricted scale. Choice heifers made for as f>sd per lb. Sheep were in moderate request at last week’s rattv. Speaking generally new feature can be reported, quotations for the most part being unaltered on the past fortnight. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE ...

... in his private train to perform the act. At Bronkhor Spruit delegation of Boers met the Presidential party. Kruger had to speak. Out from the railroad station, about mile distant, could seen the three grouped craves of the rear guard of British regiment ...

... spoil and enslave the natives, and usual our people secured the lion’s share of the loot. The various events of which he was speaking all coincided with the last quarter of the centum’ now about to end. If they needed a date for this great change in national ...

... notwithstanding the hoo. members protest. Mr. James J. bheo. M.P., attempted to speak next, but eras likewise put off platform, and some other gratis moo who began to speak were also removed. Mr. Shoe. M.P., and Mr. H. Burke, however, entered the Young ...

... head, is its aopem. .1. pin seersca of the Prms se 'the edema to Convey portion al its Menage to the Irish people. Mt to speak of the admirobitt cece wpm of the emetic movement, fits h '`ltailly Indepaleacit, Wesley Indwelldent; sod •Iteraikr are in ...

... constantly supported by the alms their Protestant fellow-citixens, as well by those of members their own communion. The fact speaks strongly for the existence common unity belief in the mercy and teachings of Parlour, whose whole life, while He remained ...

... season have lost their chief means of livelihood, and they and their families are now face to face with destitution. The facts speak for themselyea., They constitute an appeal for public aid, which no commendatory remarks ciould strengthen. We trust that ample ...

... as if wc were a ;s -J 'Providerice? We have not in Eur. ,pe ::iat kf -with perhaps one doubtful ex.ept. r single friend. Speaking of tile E:l;63 people, he said: We are the Phar.-ee an arz the family of nations. . ae ejhighest unto the lowest, prlests ...