... language is Gie Paine which lhV Saviour used in speaking to his people nearly two thousand years ago, added Prince Em• manuel, and my people believe in God and worship Him in their every act. Smirks used to send students to Germany to become theologians ...

... pointed to his Parliamentary record in this regard. They recalfizd the fact that he had opposed the Labourers Acts, the Land Acts, the Old Age Pension Act, and the resolution of the House of Commons sanctioning the payment of Parliamentary salaries. One speaker ...

... two issues dominate the whole elections. The first these issues that a new poiicy has been put before the people, namely, that the Irish people should refuse to accept compromise national claim and insist on the immediate settlement of that claim the ...

... to tackle some day, but as a menace in the midst of a party victory, “ * a warning as to the power of Ireland to claim representation at the Peace Conference It was being recognised now by the rank and file in England that military force was a dangerous ...

... as his Lordship states, in the national degradation of (permanent) partition. 2. But the action and policy of the present acting president of Sinn Tern would have done ; and this was adtocaled by a reverend and notable Sinn Feiner—not in the heat of speech ...

... Corrupt and Illegal Practicer Prevention Act. 1883. the mid Candidate will not able or &mountable for soy payment for goods tura plied. terrines rendered, or =pence. inrurred by any wen.e acting or claiming to act his behalf. on. .prb purchase. ber•lft ...

... Robert Woods, the eminent surgeon. With the solitary exception made for Lecky the representation of Dublin University had been the lawyers' preserve since the great Reform Act, if not longer. Both new members are Unionists, but with a difference, for while ...

... say that Fr. Miami= bad ,fated in that town at a realest meet* that if the Irish Part y got the Land Acts pawed, it was not for the benefit of the people but for the benefit of the landlords. He bad the greatest re. epee* for Fr. O'Flanagen, but could any ...

... Shies, lam Csecho-Sloyeks. acted simdarly. In fact, a the small nations that have now obtained their freedom, mid Alsaceleirrarne, that has been restored to France, Dever Desk-Med the wespee of Parliamentary representation and Parliamentary agitation ...

... they could reach the world was the British House of Commons. and by abandoning that they were committing, in his A mnion. an act of political suicide. Replying to statements made on Sinn Fein platforms. Mr. Dillon said that Michael Davitt was one of the ...

... “already been engaged for hearly three years in exigent and ex: acting business, their every resource and execitive proficiency taxed to the utmost We were their pupils, but we learned quickly and acted with a Eromptness and readiness of co-operation that justify ...

... endangered the whole principle of University representation. They had got an enormous potential electorate. A very large potential electorate was disfranchised, very largely by ite own act. He thought the representation was amply worth preserving. Great pains ...