... any reason why ther do thm? Ne: T had a difference eome time snce witn Mr truenn senior, ard he me t the prace. 1 did not speak to him Answening M-. Power, oomplaint said he had four borties of stout et that day Will vea deny that for the past vear you ...

... PRESIDENT SPEAKS (Frem our adents.— Coprngnt) New York, It was perhaps hardly to be expected that the peace ban;u held last right ia a tne peo treaties fupport would after all the squabbling over +t. be an unqualitied sacoess Though President Tait attended ...

... into ite co’- umns. The suggestion that they were fettering the frexdom or interfering with the right of the pablic Press to speak out manfuly on all occa- sons when the public interest required it was the merest and the wildest absurdity (hear, hear), Ancther ...

... part by ing in the work, and helping to buila grea’ glorious future for our . va Seely member of the Cabinet), re- cently speaking at Newr:. said, “He believed the day was coming when Irahmen of ali an: creeds would unite together and make Home Rule the ...

... will as a fact work hours instead of and instead of 2h reduced to aboat the average wage will It ehould be noted that this speaks of the “average earnings, taking big and little.” This, of course, includes perhaps but a few shillings a md oars himself ...

... eccesion of the aad death of Mr Patk: Walsh. | tho debate on the “Friendly So- ” in whidh several She was sure she was Board in speaking Bro. Conway. eddreming those present, said— they all felt at the never eee him “The Fracdly Societies fully competent to ...

... Grogan objec ted. This was a personal attack on him. The Chai rman asked Mr. Grogan not to ‘interrupt Mr. 0° ‘Callaghan while speaking. He would get every opportunity of repiying later Grogan said the Chairman should not have allowed Mr. O'Callaghan attack ...

... John Russe |, speaking in the of Lords in 184 sa:d—-More than 50,000 families were in that year turned out of ther wretched dwel- lings, without We ity, w.thout refuge, and left to starve. we have made it the most de se made Ireland—I speak it the, All ...

... of thanks to the rev. lecturer and the artistes John P.P. proposéd, « vote supported the vote of thanks. Michael O'Connor. speaking in Insh. ably Mr. T Crowley supoo-tad the vote of thanks, which was with acclamation. The following contmbuted to the Songs ...

... the a number of to submit for the consideration of the mecting. and the meeting could revise, reject. them the resolutions. Speaking with regard to the | firet of he sad that were absolutely essential to reming rules conduct of the branch and the association ...

... slicing on he wished to say, Government had tdy im “ied ‘6 favour. was, he bebeved, money were raised in Ireland, Roaghly speaking, eight uiilions of which were raised by Excise and by Customs, and be thought ment owed it to in the position of Dr. Kelly ...

... of gratitude obligation (a voice, “You we and cheers). He coula consinve to merit onty hope and times of Dr. McEgan, the speaking about the life them over one of the probably one of the saddest periods of their of his ez and the fearful and consequences ...