... circumstances Northern Nationalists had the right of public meeting, and they attended innumerable gatherings in favour of Home Rule for Ireland. Now so frequent are official bans, it is difficult to say what rights are left them. After over seven hundred ...

... so-called Home Rule Bill put on the Statute Book. England then again showed how much she was to be trusted by refusing put that Act into force. Mean, while Carson, in the North had formed his army, and was in armed rebellion against Home Rule. And was ...

... is a son of the weU-knoum Presbyterian Minister—Armour of Ballymoney—who teas a fearless advocate of Ireland's claims to 'Home Rule.' Mr. Armour is a graduate of Oxford University and spent many years in India* He was subsequently Editor of the Belfast ...

... accomplish good things in Navan and Kells as well as Mullingar, with Town Commissioners. has a dual rate of Is the £. proof that Home Rule is best for the provincial towns, no matters how capable and energetic a Council may be. Feis Na Mldha. , Great interest ...

... British Commonwealth, and would far to say that would much prefer united Ireland under Mr. BirreU's Rule BUI t.f 1907 (the sm-dlcst measure Home Rule over proposed for Ireland) Hum twenty-six Republic. But if the people wanted a. 20 County Republic it ...

... good old days when we all humped wooden guns to remote villages on distressing route marches and swore eternal allegiance Home Rule. Mother Eire, a Variety of Republics and other forms of political perfection. The air filled with great shouts of— On the ...

... ...

... Mr. O'Connor was its chairman. A Scotch member. Dr. Wallace. M.P., was present and made most eloquent speech in favour of Home Rule. He was one of the ablest men in Parliament. His death was very sensational and tragic. was addressing the House and after ...

... disestablished, and In more I'eeent days when a mutiny waa organised In the King's Army If Home Rule were Inflicted on Ulster. Now they have their Home Rule and their loyalty and yet with pampering and petting the Six Counties remain the spoilof child ...

... read the report of the Primcu riie faw material, the wages of rose Committee set m anticipation to tan the hide into the Home Rule Ac*, examine fonigii , .j, foreigner” into 111- financial relations between leather. ‘b« » Irelal ,d and Britain. Let them ...

... regain at the first opport unitv whatever has been worsted from her. Through the Volunteers she granted Ireland Dominion Home Rule, with powers to make our own law*. When the Volunteers were disbanded and divided and deprived of their arms, she loused ...

... Governineiits to give them protectmn adequate Miiii|K*n.>:Uion. British opponents ul Irish (i'.hloiii always alleged that Home meant Home Rule and he (Dpeiity Davu)) would like to see , omparative return dinwing the number of utive positions in the services ...