... mimeo About 2,800 sheep lAN. tile bad mile op the ka takeovers/ dm ask LONDON • lay Yd Y44to 1i lOC short, Is 10d En to 4.1; United Mono. Deptford killed, aa Sd to 4s. kind guartas, Ia 44 4 tom to 2. MIL Entine quirt: Scotch is: one., Is to 24; English nether ...

... that, the total number of officials to be em. The House went into Committee of Supply, oven in the respective pane of t h e United land on the vote of £9,254,755 to complete the and the Ca , o f 1 1 4 4 ea leetea at provision for national education, the ...

... susses to get into conflict with the latiotul sentiment The history of Beotland for a couple of centuries is a record of the civil strife which its pretensions occasioned. In Wales, in Ireland, it made itself the instnuomit of • narrow and stupid moues of ...

... the police force& and postman have an sight-hours day mai are paid for Sunday duty ; and we, who ere tied to equal rights as civil servants, receive no such eoneidewation. It Isiah brae that our witheritiot la Dublin (Sa 1e did something to remedy this, ...

... Protestant cause. The y conference with them could have Orange cause is surely not the Protestant result, if it were lead to united cause. The Protestant religion is : The Land Bill, as stands, we Christian religion; ita members hold by the as £B landlords ...

... PO5 Tilt RELIEF OP !NOUN Calle Dan. THI LANGUAGE OF 11111ACI AND TOOKATS OF CIVIL WAR IN ULITUU FORWID AO MICIEDIRSLY BAD PIM FOR If TAD IN lUIWD WEI' TO USE THREATS OF CIVIL ■AR. WHAT WAS TO EXPECTED Of VIII MAJORITY IF HOVE PULL FAILED. IT DI. PERDU ...

... sion in misled his opinions aa an Irish NatMnalial also aboolahely neesessry, and not merely and patriot In his reply to the United within the congested districts, if the policy Irish Lego* yesterday he &Boded to that of agrarian nimenetrection which Mr ...

... coolie& has brought changes in the conditions of war and • revision of the rules of war. It Onto out that during the Civil War it was the United States which first proclaimed the right to remise a virtual blockade of neutral ports in order to prevent the i ...

... says:— We take it that ilr. Asquith's visit to Ireland is • necessary preliminary to the restoration in that country of civil authority and the rule of law. What sort of an Executive are we now to set up in Ireland? One thing is cleir. It ought to be ...

... will timeinto a united Ireland, he ought to abandon the idea of oo.ercing toe Nationalist enmities of Ulster to remain out. Out Its that as it may. I shared the hope. and I sham it Oil!, that after this war we will lac made the a of civil war in Ireland ...

... that the balance of power is not changed to the detriment of the Monarchy. She has still to realise that Europe must be resettled on a more stable basis than that of the balance of power. The article pro- I °reds to declare that more important I than ...

... FOR IRELAND: THE ULSTER VETO (Continued from Page 1). j-micd States of Americfc? (Hear, htar.) I? ,ie nf Nations without the United •', ...