... of eonpantry descriptions—as well as by its significance and efficiency. Fronde: •• The nation eas show tug If gloriously in arms for the occasion . her chosen hero was to announre her *generation to an admiring world. - We Of Volunteers in gorg-ons ad ...

... children first.” That had been dropped in their search for arms recently in Dublin, for the house of the speaker’s sister--* widow with family-—was t-ne first; searched. The Volunteers had more arms and ammunition and more men than the enemy would able to ...

... Convention the Irish Nationalist Volunteers was helcl to-day at the Mansion House, Dublin. Mr. John Redmond presided, and the platform were Mr. Joseph Devlin, Mr. John Dillon, and many other members of the Irish Nationalist party. The business proceedings were ...

... Nlacnui, of Londonderry. I'. London. F. E. I.v,aght. .1. s. F. M'Cance, Alderman .1 .M (arm. Sir 1. 31'401,10i. M. 31•Donagli. .1. Lord IllarDonrwll. M•Garry. 1 1 . Grattan .1. gh . M•Kay. J. 31•Mee4.an. It. 111m-Mullen. of Mayo. Viscount M idleton. N. .1 ...

... ULSTER EXAMINER. _ •T a wa• fired at Mons. If Sir John French's Army mired the military aituation for France and prevented a complete and perhaps decisive conquest Of that country by the Prussian millions of skilled ana I • !desperate warrior*, it is ...

... THE SHOWING MK. JOHN GORDON. K.C., If. , SPEAKING. HIS BIGHT SIB SHOWS O-m. MANY BANNERETTES OF WELCOME in America, and would just like to remind them and those in authority of the very prophetic declaration to the electors Great Britain meant the address ...

... therefor© on the side of tho ** dexter right hand. Ulster King-at- Arms is the only authority in Ireland to decide matters of this kind, and in Burke’s ** General Armoury describes the arms oi Ulster as Or, cross gules inescutcheon argent charged with dexter ...

... ANTRIM COAST. Mr. John M’Kentv. Mullaghcooley, Gl«!>- arm. lias a couple of tares thaf gave birth four lambs each last week. The same ew€ii had four and three lambs respectively year. On Friday, St. Patrick’s Hall. Olenarm. Mr. John gave lecture the Insurance ...

... Folly. lan tear. old. tor general (41464•/—l. M. P. Arm.tiong; 414.. t Wm. Laurol.•l4., 3. lloh. Pori..loon; 6. John croon*, Sialhoo. Melding. or wpm.. iopenl animal Canon; M. P. Irindrong. 3. John JON!, Porlaclown: 4. taga.i.i, Nl•rlin Ilrond Mara •oth ...

... Ireland is ceasing sneer, and the other day the young (xiadeau Galway gave three cheers for the North. Captain Whits, Mr, John MacNcill, Sir Roger Casement, apostles of the ideal Nationalism, acting independently the official Home Enlcrs, have asked ...

... another minute defendant would nave been dead. The boy, witness added, had been drinking heavily for about week. Sergeant Grattan asked for remand, which was granted. At Kilrea Petty Sessions yesterday, before Captain A. M. Armstrong, D.L. (presiding) ...

... Rifles), has been wounded. News has been received by Mrs. M'Grattan, Barium Street, Coleraine, that her fitth son, l'te. John M'Grattan, Irish Guards, has died of pneumonia. Mrs. 11.'Grattan's husband, Capt. W. J. WOrattan, was lost with stip at sea last ...