... national policy as the Irish people, are invited to tilake, it would be assumed by any rational being that those who propose the change would offer some assurance or guarantee that the hypotheses upon which the people are invited to act have an assured foundation ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... imagined that they Would make clean sweep all who would have the temerity to question their assumed right to parcel out the representation of constituencies of the land amongst themselves . aid those npon whom they were pleased bestow their coupon. It is gratifying ...

... who have lashed so much ben Parliamentary effort, are expected to support the Nationalist candidate. The also applies to people who haves stake in the country who went a dimple government and peace, en that the coonnwrisl and in• duettist affairs of ...