... lc•aers ot their representativre, they wouki the eloquence of Flood and firatten. and it stretteemee of modern phraseoloe by the arms of the Volunteers. The fill:, termed '•ivetwallepping-tetrinighs. Tno lowing are the ileums of this Art which et:abasement ...

... military rime-shop of Europe; and it is in Liege the agents of the •• are operating. The Nike of Norfolk. Lord Kenmore, Mr. John Jameson must feel infinitely chttguslNl when how their hard-career! motley i 'wing wasted. Sir Edward (anon Rex appoint a Royal ...

... private declared emphatically that THEY DID NOT WANT A REPUBLIC AT ALL AND THAT IT WAS ONLY BLUFF TO FRIGHTEN JOHN BULL. Thee said they were seed armed rebellion the ihing they were thinking of yet when De Valera got on the platform he was all for 10ft. pikes ...

... Two weeks ago it was asserted, with every appearance of conviction, that the Bolshevists. having no arms wherewith to fight their own battles. were arming 250.000 German prisoners in Siberia. This tale has not been repeated. though it served to prepare ...

... Nolan, O'Brien. O'Connor. John; O'Connor. T. P.: O'Dolterte, O'Donnell, O'Dowd, O'K , dly. E. P.; O'Neill- O'Sliiiiighttess. O'Shea. Phillips. Power. Reddy. Redmond. S. E.. Redmond, W. H. K.: Redmord. W. A.: Roam, A. ; Rorhe, John: *anion, Sheehy, Smyth ...

... Decides by Sir John Simon and Govern- British Colonel and a Loyal . • , . • . • epllslt to America Not Likely of a Sanatorium. 97 Votes to 23. ment Recklessness. Russian Fiction. . • - ~.. . -' -; /., ' . •to Come OIL. Sir John Simon. K.C., addressed ...

... move. and Iklrs.- what did as. the name wm—Synnot Yee had a halt, bny in her arm'. I remember Iniying some very nice fowl. They were cheap. . . . The man in I llf• Cardigan jacket )100k has been a neighbour's ,hid. aithough are name on this road. It was ...

... years ago. It was put operation hy Pitt. Castle! rent'. and Major Sirr when lof set purpo.e destroyed IL movement to n hid, Grattan. Curran. ' and Plunkett were allied with Wolfe Tone and hi:. colleagues tor all practical purposes. and t herrn f ter provoked ...

... tlionsanda te proclaim to the man • of the Sir Thomaa Henry 'whole world that in - apitie of.all opposition, . Grattan Eanirinde;•.lisrt., M. e. ; air. John ~ ;in .spite of persecuiiim and miereprenents- /fuld°l3n, Nationalists Ladvanred -to the front of the 5f ...

... both John and Henry Shear. O'Connor. Dwyer. and O'Byrne from Wicklow come along. And William Orr is hastening to join that gallant throng. They pause just for a moment and wildly plays the band, For there to hid them welcome lath Flood and Grattan stand ...

... estuary's nationhood; many of teem re- tion sieverel time crowd who bad coninfitted no crime save membered how the late Mr. John Reds the knight or his the technical offence qt Massage% the mond. Mr. Dillon, wad -Mr. Devlin the „oeition of. bibition of ...