... vital importance, sinister rumour has gained ground and being widely circulated to the effect that in spito of the olmoat united demand the lr:-h P or i ;-iine;.al c!«c»inn> •« i.'' '’,' tr.( the at 5M.0.t..! 1 citicn are preparing lr> refuw v.s j ...

... these 10011 had offered their Uvea iu that city hear). Englishmen viewed the event only from the point x. of legality, but Irishmen look ;• it from the point view of a .ong background Irish history out of which ana in. other events had grown. nun did not ...

... iroi»oriant posi- non into which was suddenly placed-1 all augured tor him a and a splc o- I did career the bead of a united Party | backed by united race (loud applause) 1 Around the chair which Mr Redmond sat were able ««d dote nisi men filled with horror the ...

... OCCASIONAL NOTES. T D. SULLIVAN, M.P. Tux manufacture of United Irish League - branches “ for the production of delegate. to attend Mr O'Briens Convention is being carried on vigorously. The industry us being rushed tremendous speed. The engineers, foremen ...

... present left to the.r musing*. ThU is time fur acailemic such points. Action. Parliamentary a*nion. prompt, decisive, and united, is the demand of the hour. When we have succeededas I sincerely trust shall—in securing ’he grant of « Catholic University ...

... with them. 1 The principles the United Irish themselves to every Irijh Na. I hat policy converting THE TTBESLY NATION, SATURDAY, ATJQPST 18, 1900. League into * meil.um of attack on good Nationalists and goo 1 Irishmen would not j strengthen its position ...

... And. however fortune vary, I will love thee the last. AMERICAN SCENERY AND FORESTS. HOW THE GOVERNMENT PROTECTS THEM. To the United States belong* the credit of being the first nation to recognise the preservation of grand and beautiful scenery national ...

... hkeiy ...

... denunciation of and hostility to the “United Irish League. While “Castle Removables are ending the “men who have revived fight for “the of Ireland to gaol, Mr. Mealy “and his satellites have been vilifying “ them. Yet the United Irish League expected to sit down ...

... by the manufacturers the United States, and that English producers muet face in making effort to enter their markets a protective tariff complete and as effective as that which deprives them sale for their ware*- in the United States. Not only the case ...

... race of the Gai may be exterminated and expatriated, may die Macro did on the morning o* her bridal day, but can never be united w.l-lingly the bond* wedlock and lose with the stranger. “Ireland ♦'an never subdued. - It would bo better for her die. That ...

... pipplanee). strong y the Did they imagine gull the people ...