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... But under Homo Rule it would absolutely impoßiible. Mr. John boasted that and lue party were the right the Papacy throughout the world. If thia were «. then the brain and heart behind that right arm was of course the Vatican. The ocnttrolling power h» a ...
... and the Churchill (groans) Asquith, Haldane, and had been taught the dogmas, doctrines, others wouldisucceed. (Applause.) arM catechism of the Church, while education in REY DR PREMIER true sens© word had been woefully i *■ neglected, aard result ignorance ...
... progrera In their own and their own country they had late •een plentiful the epint. Not long ago ordinal took orcaauon r» buke John Redmond h;m*e;f for venturing auggeet that the apheree of the hurrh end of Parliamentjwcre diatioct end eepsr*ble. When political ...
... 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 ...
... , in his book Tarnished Coronet ). John Fitzgibbon was born in 1749 at Donnybrook, County Limerick. and was the grandson of a Catholic farmer. Ho was educated in Dublin, whore he had as risesmate Henry Grattan. Unquestionably an I able man, sold his ...
... by the Mayor of Limerick, and the speakers include*! Mr. John D.llon, M.P.; Mr. Wm. Redmond, Mr. Michael Short, J.P n chairman of the Armagh Urban Council; and Mr. J, I*. Nannetti, M.P. Mr. John Dillon, M.P., who had a splendid ovation, asked what was ...
... 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 ...
... coulectiocer; large plategla« window. Apply to Wm. Mt'Cormirk, Chichester Street. 19-3-G1063 ► l.et. t«o Plats at Rotsl Awjua from John Wilson 4 Son (BclUst), l/td. May Street. Belfast. 198-H)650 IM, Work*bop !*ton. Stabling, gateway en• trar.oe. 57 Stew Lodge ...
... the past or the character Irish and Irish-American Home Rulers at present. Grattan’ s much belauded Parliament ended in the horrors of the 1798 rebellion, which was put down armed force* of Great Britain. And cannot expect much help from the men who cheered ...
... The Theft of a Pony and Trap. Th• pony ard trap which was to I I have from the resideree ot Mr. M'Grattan, Tara, Tortaferry. has boss recovered by the Belfast constabulary. It wire found is the vicinity or the Old Lodge Road. and word was at onoveyed ...
... and especially during the Irish bcllion of 1798, fully explained, and the author asks; If 1782 Grattans Loyalist Parliament was coerced its 50.000 armed National Guards to take the opportunity of obtaining legislative independence, why j should not 250 ...
... ••-..•-•i . whioli witness had no kn«*»h-' 1 . Hill jumped up threaten' “You lia;*, and witness ' , ‘, t - -j with his left arm. as lls' -' 1 going to strike. A fine of and costs . the magistrates refused ;'!• the witnesses. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS VICTORI ' ...