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... How Ireland May be Tricked. As regards the Representation of the People Bill, Irish Suffragists must realise that they stand in a .different position to this Bill than the Women of Great Britain do. It is quite within the bounds of possibility that in ...
... Galway —and thin was held to be the purport of the pia:Twat,. The people, toe repent affirmed, %ere else opposed, as a general principle, to any us• terference with Irish representation at time when the future government of this I country is under coa ...
... CITIZEN. drab' the resolution which it passed at its meeting in the summer calling upon the government not to let the Representation of the People Bill have reference to Ireland. ngratulations and ;Expectations. Maud Eden. The splendid recognition of women's ...
... and to tell the people that Irishmen did not want their intkpin. dance. If • Parliament were not soh tap in Ireland the people would set up sae them. selves and carry out its decrees (cheers). Pruden AWN owl Mr. Frank Fahy, 8.A., who acted u • Volunteer ...
... imposture. The I act that Mr. Devlm's mouth is closed at pres.ht, a member of the Convention, as no doubt an encouragement to the Alderman to indulge in abuse unworthy of his positiaa. Because Mr. Devlin did not propose proportional representation for all Ireland ...
... this In spite of the surprisinely generous terms which the Nationailists are prepared to concede, including !equality of representation, but I the obstinacy of Belfast cannot be pen stinted to imperil the Interests of the Em- I Pie. Exchanges of views are ...