... also assert that would be well if the United States U ld put a stop to the immigration of unfit, utterly unfit persons the United States. In many quarters there is a feeling of anger at the thought that the United States are considered as sort sewer into ...

... affecting the national safety to the support of the great body of tbeir political opponents, they have suffered part of the United Kingdom to drift into state of anarchy and utter collapse of social order. It will be very bard meet the charges which are ...

... necessities to good sense and to common forbearance. With Ireland it must be the same. I also recognise, , and I think some Irishmen do the same, that the present agitation, justly called a money•grubbin•• ' and sordid agitation, has added di ffi culties ...

... and women, all of whom were 70 years old or upwards. There were in fact. 52 men, whose united ages amounted to 4201 years, whilst there were 88 women whose united ages amounted to 7077 years; so that the average age per man wee 80 years and 9 months, ...

... circumstances the repression of such disturbances as are now destroying the happiness and ruining the fortunes of every class of Irishmen should have the priority of all other affairs of State, foreign or domestic. It must never be forgotten that Mr Gladstone ...

... Ireland,and stated that the two things which he most contended for were the maintenance inviolate of the integrity of the United Kingdom, and the, maintenance of British influence in the councils of Europe. The Rome Rulers took this to mean that they ...

... cardinali rule, and su dbviouvs.' tls would a~lso make anothero remnawrk whichl is familiar to all Englishment-and, I hope, Irishmen too-that there was no right in this countrynunder our law~s so sacred or so carefully guarded as the right of personal liberty ...

... several members of the Government will differ from me their general tone calculated to create in the niiiuls of ignorant Irishmen perfectly false impression thnt they are suffering under grievous wrongs; and such belief only too naturally leads so excitable ...

... centuries. We had had possession of Ireland for about 700 years, and we found we had not attached Irishmen to us, or to our rule. It would be well if Irishmen would forget the past, and allow the dead past to bury its dead* He thought that, so far as Englishmen ...

... that the Government had done nothing to check it, and this required consideration wherever Englishmen met together; that Irishmen, but for the Land League, would be peaceable, industrious citizens, obliging and honest; and that the Land League began twelve ...

... tinir power ia the BopreaeatatiTa Chambar. The United Kingdom Banda K 3 membara to too of Commoaa from aa aagrawatl total 3,088.7*) alactora. The iliatin a little aa eight part of the whole daeton of the United Kingdom, and aenda only twenty-fire naemban ...

... a somewhat difficult position, and I hope you will excuse is. it I my little about him. He is known tolerably well to all Irishmen, and especially to those in this part of Ireland, with which he is a, intimately by busily and social ties. I will only my ...