... awaited the decision of the people (.rear Britain on its claims. the morning of that memorable day 1 y Volunteers were under arms at an early j, nl ir Their artillery, under the orders fi limes Napper Tandy, was stationed on quays, and commanded all the ...

... National President of the Ladles'’ Auxiliarv; Rev. John W. Cavanaugh. C.S.C., President the University of Notre Dame; Rev. John D. Kennedy, National Chaplain'; Rev. M. O'Flanagan; of Lough Lynn, Ireland; John T. Keating, Chicago, former President of the Order; ...

... which likely to Bareral coarts martial occurred during the recent monnavres. Whilst Qranfaai. Firth of Forth, eerioos trouble arm* aboard a drotroyer. Her crow grew di«atis6ed for earkwe roMone. ©no being that for a month they had to aabgist bare rations ...

... manifested. But on the close of ihe proceedings a circumstance not less mnarkable than . disgusting unexpectedly cwurred. Mr, John Fitzgibbon, whose indigenous lostilnv to the libertios of his country had never omitted any opportunity of opposing its em ...

... implies' as the ideal to striven for. , I nave somewhere on my file a rfport of speech delivered in Newcastle in support of. Mr. John Morley in the early ’nineties, iu which he denounced the I.L.P. in general, and myself in particular, being in the pay of the ...