... Labour Party in the House of Commons. every labour question affecting the workers of Jtelfaet Mr. Devlin had behind him tho united support eighty Irish members in reproseiiting their interest. From tho Labour point view the first essential of the situa ...

... province* was also handled with, des- nilicent receptions got iu America the patch. The staff were able to keep fairly well Irishmen of that coiyitry; who, like their kith abreast, of this work throughout the season, and kin. at home, are filled with the ...

... February several members of the United Irish League were for boycotting and intimidating ’mtestant farmers*in the Countv Sligo, who refused subscribe the funds the League. These events stirred indignation all law-abiding Irishmen, acd frequent references were ...

... 1910 should reveal a new conviction in the minds of Irishmen, all classes and parties, that they have common social ami financial interests, and that these interests can only be adequately protected united action the country and an honest and , efficient ...

... -the very best Natio-ali-t* are in the public service. Again, the Civil Series kee-pe good many ori hant and ex-s'lent young Irishmen from emigratin o, and that ie an importtint point to remember. Don’t you think so? “Wind-Gall. —We are very much afraid that ...

... Killeen, Co. Councillor, CTaremorris, was selected by majority of votes to contest South Mayo against the the Executive of the United Irish League, who will b© put forward at the coming Convention. Mr. P. J. Costello, J.P., Chairman of Baliinrohe District ...

... feketric LICENSED PREMISES. SO. MART’S shipwreck or did not come, because witneu remain.. emongrt the and truest of Irishmen •I* LANE. of the United Kingdom. The her conditicn Mid wee mdigertioo. | CRIME. l * ,at * * . .. , ■ cherye know that when this coat ...

... injured by a man whose cattle he was about to seize, at Casilebridge, near Wexford. The Treasury returns of the revenue of the United Kingdom for the nine months to 3l*t December ©how that sum of £94,295,547 haa been raised, as compared with £92,868,347 in ...

... time back people were doubtful whether the Hibernians had not got a grip of us ; and now the fact that the authorities of the United Irish League, in their, what appears to us, keen business wisdom, announce the proceeds of the National Fund in the advertising ...

... Conner, K.C., Major O’Connor, Mr. A. W. Samuels, K.C., and other prominent Dublin citizens. There are many matters which Irishmen differ, and may continue differ, but in regard to Tariff Reform there is practical unanimity. The marvel has been all along ...

... fought .. ' . Mr I*™* A - •fcyrne proposed a rote thca*s. which was accorded the lecturer and exhorted all Irishmen rally round the and present united front in the forthcoming election. Despite the inclemency of the weather, ♦ Irish gathering assembled on ...

... emigration, imued every year, tar always head', the list? What has Ulster to fear from confiding to Irishmen the management of Irish national in the way as Irishmen already have got control of Irish local affairs! Has Ulster loot anything by giving to freely-elected ...