... POWER WILL LAST ONLY A SHORT TIME. THE INFLUENCE OF THE ENG LISH.SPEAKING COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD IN THE COURSE OF TIME WILL DO ITS WORK, AND THE ENV OF IT WILL BE THIS ENGLISH SPEAKING IRISH REPUBLIC WILL. BECOME A LITTLE PROVINCE ENGLAND OR AMERICA. ...

... and file of the einistabulary reeng• vise it, and althotilli grumble pet. Ito mhlic protest is mole. A Crave Allegation. —speaking in the Hon, of Commons on the occasion of the Irish Mr Graham stated . The position with regard to the Royol Irish Coustabulary ...

... she acknow!edges the rght of small na /ions to rule themselves. is she enyouraa ing Ireland to speak out and what sit wants? Nut lo an) meting. Eng:nnd speak , . .aliind and says : We acknowledge the right 'of small nations to choose it own Governments ...

... whilst groans. hisses and cries of Down with Redmond and the Crown Prosecutor, acre frequently heard. Mr Hoolan, Nen• uh. speaking from the hotel. reechoed an enthusiastic reception. In the eourse el his address he -Aid it was Ilia proud privil ege that ...

... a penny not able to carry you through? Mr White-- Money spent on technical educetlOU In well expended. Mr Iloratn—You are speaking of the town., but if you had a whole Rural District, as I have, whirs thane is no benefit from technical education, you would ...

... Mtand that the liathdowney Na tionsl Volunteers long had passed out of existence, and if to. who authorised Mr Quigley to speak for them? In mat ten of the kind it might he well •f Mr Quigley would -peak for itinmelf and INK the Volunteers alone. em.ept ...

... native Ameriese tradition, and during whose periods of effiee and America (as the New York World lately pet it) do not speak the same tantrums, Distrust toward. Eneland was intensified rear later the rising and the exi.utions in Dtiblin. If one may ...

... —This estimate wan submitted by the secretary. Mr Bermingham —I objected. Chairmai —Allow ; hove no right to object to my speaking. thr Bermingham --Allow- I objected, I have a right to say that no such es timate was put before the Council. Were ton present ...

... our forefathers I- fore th.. -eel of Crom• well was ever planted in King's Co Inheres). I don t feel • , n good fora for speaking—A Voice— Yon arc' going on powerful)— and I will non intionct Mr Boffin, our future Sinn rein repre.enta• tire for South ...

... ;Ash members of Parliament in England EUCHRE US; TO US IN A FALSE •it only speak with a very strong and Mo. POSITION BEFORE THE WORLD, and vient voice, but they sometimes speak with as the Kerry sergeant said to his squad, it yore than one voice according ...

... for the defence—Orme. plainant +aid eke was formerly herding the land, and lost the job three years ago. She was ideals on speaking terms with Mrs Cmmor. Mrs Mary Connor gave evident* —I ant herding the land at Clonshanny for Mr Daly, in Whew yar dtbere ...

... Questioned as to hei friendly relat Awls with defendant. witness said she asalways on friendly terms with the defend ant and was speaking to her that morning Witness was a decent, honest woman. with • good cherecter. and was decently mar Med in the Kaiak* , flannel ...