Her' Majesty has left Dublin evidently in a state of Supreme gratification a€ the intensely loyal"and affectionate welcome which she has received' there. On part, she has spured no pains to show how highly she prizes the love and esteem vf her Trish subjects, and. how ptotic she is of this part of her dominions. Qu leaving, she distributed a little shower of, hor and presents, among the former being two w@ich will certainly raise a commotion in Mr. John Redmomti's camp. - These are the baronetcy conferred upon the Lord Mayor
the Mayor—now raised to the dignity of a of Dublin and the Kulighthood.givea yo Lord Mayor-Sof Cork. Their acceptance one supposes that it will put an end ta the demand for Home Rule, Tndeed, if the Leaders of the mov would turn the visit account by showing that Home Rule dees not mean separation or disloyalty. If they: adopted this policy they might regain the alienated support of the Liberal Party. But thet is evidently wot the line which the " United" Party der Me. John Redmond proposes to tak
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.