... the splendid elioving and footwork of the English that turned the fortunes of While the tail tans Woe (ra)! ths cr:tie) the Irishmen ill* as giant as ever is keeping on it nnd mikirg their opponents put it down: bid in genuine shoving the Englishmen triomplied ...

... hesitated to call a lie a lie, yet the Conservatives dared not interrupt, though every point was punctuated by the cheers of the Irishmen and the Radicals. All honour to Metiers Lloyd George, Bryn Roberts, and Samuel Evans, for the stand they are making. LORD ...

... by two to none. Brighton United brat Gravenn(l by two to none. Bedminster brat New Broniptan by three to on.. Reeding Bristol City by three to nose. Bristol Rovers v. Tottenham llotrpur: Drawn, two Swindon beat Sheppey United by four to one. In the Amateur ...

... greatly ego; •ed in and Ili. 44 rimmonige, and nothitic could have than their of at l'isrivard. they found it hard to hold the Irishmen, who tines developed wonderful for which they up fa/none; but tile Welsh halves and thret-quarters nut- the Irish in throw ...

... wish to make out that Ireland was disloyal to the Queen, but he was proud to see that Irishmen had shown themselves as loyal as inhabitants of any part of the United Kingdom (applause).—Refreshments were supplied during the evening, the following ladies ...

... possible to dwell in the musty peat, or to refuse fight the battle of to-day on the same conditions that it has to be fought by Irishmen, Scotchmen, and Englishmen. It is impossible to build navies, or make armies, or establish commerce, or perfect education ...

... West Bromwich Albion v. Sheffield United.— • stubbornly-contested game at West Bromwich ended in a draw, each side scoring three times. Throughout the play was most exciting, and it was not until Webb, the Sheffield United goal. keeper, had retired injured ...

... games Saturday afternoon was that at Derby, where the home team scored 2 goals and the strangers nil. Newcastle United v. Sheffield United.—At Newcastle this match created•great interest, and resulted in a pointless draw. In the Second Division of the ...

... ready to believe that Lord personally, is • kind-hearted, honourable man; but he must not be surprised that the peoples of the United Kingdom judge him harshly if he allows himself to be misguided by the Quixotic tales of men who have not, as far as we knew ...

... Grimsby Town, at Wolverlianqillen, by to noise ; Newcastle United beet Asters Villa, at Newcastle, by two goals to ma • Middles beat Notts Forest. at Middllebrasigb,by tw i rg:at to none; Sheffield United at pool, by four to two; Notts beet Blackburn 'lovers ...

... contest went, however. the English eleven. withoitt realising expectstione. showed themselves clearly the better side. The Irishmen played with plenty of dash Onm ,dart to Anith. but their work lacked that rotebisation *hick is sesential to success. On ...

... He hail the division lists and t here aas John Helmond and Liu party voting for the Coercion Act fur Wales. (Shame.' It 11as unit intention ID tell people %shot they ought. to do. lie was aimply one their reprecientatinie, lont whets people hoisted upon ...