... that, uader an united Pariiament they bad prospersd in (b past, sud under an uaited Parliament they ware fully determined %o re main. They could under the present cometitution live as they wished, in Ihdlnlmudnfip with all their fellow-Irishmen. r. Qladetone ...

... doscribe shem. seives as Irish Neticualiste, no louger to befool the ecountry, but to face the verdict of the eloctorate of the United Kiogdom, which we feel assarod will decisively doom tbsir scheme dismen:berment 30 the comtempt snd condemuation it merits ...

... omur M grpee Be ol Lonls has proved & misseabl failure, that she ts e T L aud at the preeent tive the Sepuratiet jarty are United Kingdom, and that us wucl is .1‘ in the unhappy plight of being without a rally- titled to have & voice in proposls for a ...

... the tcue faith., Fuinl all ber Lopes and her love. Make b to act accurding to Kby will, register ber in Aoy book of life, unite her with Thy Hock, give ear unto ber vrayers, rejoiww in the works K et hands, and may her vowe bear the glory of Luy grest ...

... sean you were gey conscquential about the legs Acording to the * Baptist Handbook™ for 1895, just insusd, there are in the United Kingdom 2.\’;;; Baptiet :h&;efim.lvilh Qb&iswmm 2 stors, 4 Incal M - B sohers, and 442,004 Sunday scholars. A Roman Catholic ...

... e(b o Ireiand antiepated in rezard | (Laughter) The Nationalists built sp the ven w rioniet gloe i e Over all classes of Irishmen, for which » paraliel [ [(FCRVNL Gladstone's then %, | extreme 1 e ot is thete| Ryvome.”) Bat ..mwwmm ot e ...

... Vingland & mieasare which the majority of Engual ren do tos dorie, wivle they sre o prodect Ireland from legisiation which Irishmen aibor. “he measure. it is evidrat, plemsce veey few of ‘home for whoe speeial benehit b haa been proraobed, and till i snd ...

... jo this 4% 0l Order would be very prosporous in emtry. Bub he cbeved the call of the Protes- S 0 ot ™\ Dl e} tante of the United Kingdom of Great Beitun iutph (GPRNTS R 00 weo respondet. sad Ireland, and won for them al' that made 3 Irqc inately, he was ...

... thiage the Protestant party combined themselves into a 0 swtagonustio asso‘cmtion. The United Irishmen were agyressive, the Orangemen were purely defomsive; the United Irshmen plundercd others of their m the Orangemen ouly protected their own : ‘nreed Lrwhmen ...

... independent candidate has the slight est chance tnless where the Trih vote @ oo siderabie and he can obtain thst vote. Rut the Irishmen will not give something for nothing: they must have the.r quid pro quo in the cdodl date’s pledge to vote, if elected, for ...

... respacted cotizers of the greas Dominion from which ke hrmsalf come. io the United States, lie eid. Iriimon wese Ao ooming to the frout, “acd o wonder, for ais expes enoe of Irishmen was that probably of all the races they came nevt to his own, the Mehawks ...

... done their l-lz once, bat are prepared to do 1t again. (Hear, u-r That duty n the past, o siate it iefly, wes o upite loyal Irishmen in Ireland without distinetion of creed or class, sad o dwove the sesertion that the objection to Home :nlt was confived ...