... MR. KF.IIMOM) AT OHK. Mr. John Ridmond arrived Cork Sunday from Queenstown on his way to Dublin. was received Cork Railway Station by very large crowd. Three uniformed bands were present and a procession w.m formed, which conducted Mr. Redmond his hotel ...

... pessimist. Two events in modern distory are very , much in point. In 1782 Grattan achieved Constitution lor Ireland which indenen‘ dent in all hut name, but the patient work Grattan’: lifetime was recklessly thrown away sixteen years later, and Pitt came ...

... Jones. All were re•..uei Ant Wilson, whose arm was broken. and ton picked up was dead. Jams way inured ah.ut the legs and taken to the bo.pii .il. A CERTAIN FOR FITS. (hums has eared permeently the very rdt arm 01 Irllelll7. rata rallies Stekme he.. when ...

... illuatrione amok—Yon At. 11 Ktlroban e t. ■CCHCRIAO. ALEX. LYNN. Mr Allebeaer ;till seats mans them mad, 04 even far the des Arms. I an afraid. tt ke were see a visit to th e amusement Ledaylug. Wh lip. The football ak Mabee. too. he.. create!. ettraolon ...

... that the Castle of Belfast was built, as there is account of it having been repaired the Irish chiefs the 15th century. Sir John Penot established shin-woghts in Belfast, as he was influenced by the extensive forests then in its neighbourhood. It ugh O’Neill’s ...

... by the action four manly fellows armed with sledge hammers, who vowed with grim determination to .smasli like eggshell the skulls of the miscreants. ■■'fhe next hour a Catholic was lak-n prisoner four other ruffians arms pinioned to his s doe and hi head ...

... rider.', as to the bril: array of their own armed adoicates. fh t that memorable day. two year later, when the Volunteers had increased their power •nd numbers. in the land. one hundred and forty eorre of armed men met in ion in Dungannon Parish Church ...

... r-mring the managemeirt from the central board I. a body, thereby erected and etyliel •The Cerprwation foe R romoting and arming on the Newry Navigation This beard eon 'Meted of the prineipal owners of the land , adjoining the canal, the Illorougli members ...

... father could not possibly have been there at the time of its occurrence. After a lengthened hearing, The Chairman said Wm. John McAlinden would have to pay sixpence for trespass, and Margaret and Hugh McAllinden would each be fined 10s. for assaulting ...

... Thomas his recent illness. theruce. F. I 'Oakley. Alex. M. Wife:, John M•Kinnon. The retirement on pension, after 31 years' Mite Grattan twisted „Stands in as Robert M•Call, James Duffy, John Elliott, crevice, is announced of 41Donstable Patrick army of distress ...

... tural purposes, three years _i, Jolm of bona-fide County Antrim Ferguson. Silverspnngs, , ,' r „e Har>»“ . John Dougher Hollow I arm. r, 3. John Black. Liuuaary. Joseph Raddie, Best Two-year-old Gelding r for Agricultral purposes. Mrs. S. East Yearling ...

... men. frequent the fairs and markets, with arms in their hands, under the pretence self defence, or of protecting the public peace, but with the view inviting attacks frmn the Ribbomneii-confideut tiiat armed are. they mu>t overcome defenceless opponents ...