... attributed such motive* and ideas them, their idea] of fre© self-governing Irish nation was the ideal of Thomas David and Henry Grattan, (Applause. They did not desire establish the ascendancy any party or any creed. They in Ireland had 'learned suffering and ...

... ..Mr. E, Reotnond’s Speech. • Mr. John E. Redmond, who received a tremendous ovation, the crowded .audience r-isiog to their feet and. ...

... been administered to them in connection with the candidature of Mr. Grattan Doyle a Unionist at Gateshead. Writing from Highbury, Birmingham, in a letter of encouragement to Mr. Grattan Doyle, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain says. commenting on Tariff Reform, We ...

... Houae Commons arm RUMPUS IN THE PRESS. l Mr jun . M’Guirc, H. M Mastcr, r the loyalists of that for the experiment for the North ,if it is T. M Master. C. Oegg, J. Boyd, A. Boyd, J. J. asked for not now endangered it will not the fault Grattan, J. Magowan ...

... with heart, old as stone. the on high. take from poor Din's eye, The team of her grief for the serfi she must own. To arms! To arms! North Louth's in the vanguard, R,Si•P Erin's torn flag to the main; Item deeds will be winged or the four winds of Heaven ...

... taxed bath living and dead. I am going to divas of him in that regard, and I assert from this platform. on the authority of Mr. John Clancy, that • tenancy from year to year will be taxed in the same manner after as before the Budget. I oleo evert that tenants ...

... evok ...

... Castlereach could or need -have offered:them. If were to look for a parallel Messrs. Moore and Co. I should not refer to.Grattan to Sir John Parnell: I would, tall up the memory of Mr. William Conyngham Plunkett, Mr. Edward Saurin, and-rither eminent lawyers ...

... Sermon by Rev. John Waddell, B.A. Preaching in lust Bangor Presbyterian Church on Sunday forenoon, the Rev. J. Waddell, 8.A., choosing for his teat the aunts in Romans 12, 11, (Revised t'ersion) ••111 diligence not slothful, said- The translation of ...

... Gareton; the m Profeasor, for Liverpool; txu» Kathleenaad BeUavsle, for Ayr; the Condor. l or Carrickfc rn* ; ae Druid, for Cardigan j..- tfae Obsidian, for Cardiff; the Loch Long, tor Portaferry; the X.L. for Kirkcudbright. Oranaha,- ae. arrived at PAttarth ...

... wea mach rejoicing wine; the figures ellowing 3fr. Lardner's nopendons air keit, become known. In the evening the Litman% Grattan fife and dram band tamed can, and followed by on enormous eivaed paraded the town playing national airs. AL intervals rounds ...

... people of diatriet. Ike lediee predominating. The lecture, which manner, wan listened attentively throughout, and frequently ap- John Carr, 0.0., who presided, in introducing the lecturer said ha oenld amre them Suihs lecture weald appreciated—that it iastrnctive ...