... secret society of murder and assassination had been formed among people of a superior class,a with hostile intent towards Irishmen. The Marquis gravely answered that there was reason to believe that the ordinary law was not sufficient for the protection ...

... with the forged letter from General Garfield, representing the latter as advocating the employment of Chinese labour in the United S ates, is a New York newspap r writer. He has been brought before the court charged with libell ng General Garfield by publishing ...

... inquiry mean if it does not mean that? The present law, based upon a £20 qualification, already excludes the great majority of Irishmen from the jury-box; in fact, it might be said to permit only the better class of farmners and shopkeepers to sit in trial ...

... ATTEUPT TO BLOW DP TRE TOWN HALL, 2 LIVERPOOL. ARREST OF TWO IRISHMEN. About four o'clock on Friday morning an ?? was made to blow up the west end of the Liverpool Town hall, by means of a bomb, which was placed i against the door by two men, who ran ...

... hall and other buildings. The two miscreants, who were taken in the act, were armed with loaded revolvers. They were both Irishmen -one recently returned'irom New Orleans- possibly a devout reader of the Irish World, which dubs all Irish landlords infernal ...

... agitation. Brute force must he met by moral force, and it must sink down defeated and disgraced.: A\r. Parnell's organ, the United ZIeland, under the heading Mr. Parnell Garotted, says :- Saxon cowardice has done its worst. With a heavy heart we announce ...

... at his house, and driven to Kilmainhama in a cab, accompanied by an escort of mounted police. Mvr. O'Brien, the editor of United Ireland, was arrested about ten o'clock on leaving the office of the paper. Both these arrests appear to have been made quietly ...

... the block in the House of Commons-C(aplauge)-and I can go furtherened esy that wilful obtruction of any kind, whether bp Irishmen, Conservatives, or Liberal, in only a, som~f part of theprobletn with winhii we have to deal. Weereiace tofacwiil a gret ...

... to dethrone Her Majesty in the Irish portion of her dominions; but his counsel argued that he had been the dupe of other Irishmen, who, when they found the police watching them, arranged matters so that he should be made the scapegoat. The sentence imposed ...

... rts, and tile National Antherm was played amidst the loudest demonstrations of afpproval. A sireetilig of representative Irishmen from all parts of the metropolis, l'eld in London on Thers- .dav evening to arrange for a great nttional demion. stration ...

... letter in the i Y Irish-American newsae- wbilheeith owns e or edits, distinctly advocating surder, and this s e was reprtd in United Irdan t of the 1ith of w d ALugust :-'The following by O'Donovan i B ossa appearod in arecenatsu of l iapaper t ?? Iris landlords ...

... scarcely knev what his politics were, but they were gathered there as merchants and traders, Ca- tholics and Protestants, united in a grand demonstration to put; down disorganization and the crime that was raging like a pestilence in the land. Ho wished ...