... MR. JOHN E- REDMOND IN CARLOW. John BeJmood. Mi*, in nooeptance invitation from prominent Nationalists is, deliver before a Carlow andienoe hie lec»nre Popular Leaden from Swilt to Parnell,” arrived in Carlow on Monday afterbmu by the 4.26 train. The ...

... Morrin, Mr. T. Lendrum, Mr. C. Tracy, Mr. John Kenny, Mr. John Confrey, Mr. Joseph Confrey, Mr. Joseph Headon, Mr. Joseph Kearney, • Mr. Ger. Malone, Mr. John Downes, Mr. Jns. Dwyer, Mr. L. Malone, Mr. John Healy, Mr. Joseph Kavanagh, Mr. Joseph M’Donald ...

... moderate prioea. Bemakea at Shorteat Notice at Low Price. The following ia one from oar anmcrona teali- Father Ralph write*:— * Grattan KeaH. Galway, g.ith Mar, ’O3. ‘Gestlemen—lt gi*e» m« much plea mire ae«ore you that o»cn my limited expert, nee baa nrabled ...

... to declare on their behalf that _ conscription would never become the law' in Ireland so long as they sat in Parliament. Mr. John O’Connor, M.P., having expressed pleasure on visiting thy for the first time, said the fact that he was one of the members ...

... la Peer, D.L., Gurtoen, Co. Waterford. John Harold Barry, Cork. C. B. Bellow Dunleer, Co. Meath. _ , Henry Grattan Bellew, Bart, Mount Bellow, Co. Galway, J. Boss, of Bladensbuns. Bostrevor House, Co. Down. John V. Cassidy, 63, Upper Mount-street, Dublin ...

... “That call upon the Government to withdraw the Arms Proclamation, and give the same facility to tho National Volunteers to procure arms for defensive purposes that they gave the lister Volunteers to procure arms for aggressive and criminal purposes.” Professor ...

... were not all armed at the present time hut he might tell tbem there were more arms iu Ireland than many them suspected (applause, ami voice— *' And not far off, either ). would probably be called upgu and if that came they would have arms (applause). J ...

... CONTRACT. Present —Messrs Thos Plewman, J.P. (in the chair); Thos Timmons. J.P.: Snndcriami, J.P.; Josepli Mahon, Lawler, John Dcolev, John Da!lon, Muldownoy, K cornn, and Doyle. THE MIIC-C CONTRACT. James Wall tendered to supply the institution with pure new ...

... two places and advancing no nearer each other. The number of armed merchant-cruisers has been made up to twenty, and will form a most useful auxiliary to the fighting line. They will be armed with light muzzle-loaders and the new pattern Woolwich bree ...

... the following were seized: ??Messrs. Cassidy??s dray, Monasterevan, and cars belonging to Messrs. John Gill, John Delaney, George Reilly, and George Grattan. Some few cars that happened to be in the street were pursued by the soldiers, but the drivers escaped ...

... dear country (applause). Mr. H. M. O’Connor also addressed the meeting, at the conclusion of which names were handed in. Grattan and Tone had oath-bound society called the “Peep-o’-Dwy Boys,” who afterwards became known as Orangemen and who were the lineal ...

... O’Connell, and in the four arms of the crocs—the shape the central design takes—appear medallions of Grattan, Emmet, Parnell, and Dillon, interwoven with shamrocks. In the spaces formed by the arms of the cross are emblazoned the arms of the provinces. The ...