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... State subsidised theatre in Dublin. if he could write t o give vent to his own filthy feelings, and send his article to the United States to a luxury magazine to hurt the feelings of Irish emigrants, every local authority in Ireland should Dike! notice ...
... promised I to all who acknow edged them-i selves United Irishmen, stir- rendered their anus and take the' oath of allegiance, and such was the terror which prevailed, that I numbers who never were United Irishmen, went In and assumed the character, procured ...
... diplomatic influence abroad to put an end to a situation in which Irish athletes who go abroad can be pointed unit as living proof that Irishmen have accepted Partition. WORKERS' WELFARE. LEVER BROTHERS (IRELAND) LIMITED INAUGURATE NEW PROVIDENT FUND. Lever ...
... monuments of things that were. Were it not for the tact that the priests stood lop ally at the head of the peep.e, young Irishmen of to-day so far, [mm knowing the meaning the word liberty, cur having the I. , .wer to steuggle fur it, would f.e its lest ...
... s give to the world that outward sign that we were a free, independent and united country. On that day the speeches and activities of all proclaimed to the world that Irishmen would never rest uatil they had achieved • whole 32-County Republic. . The ...
... TREATY WITH U.S.A. THE treaty signed between Ireland' and the United States of America is a notable document and will secure many rights for Irish citizens who go to reside in the United States. But jt would be a mistake to over-rate importance. It does ...
... medals werepresented on Wednesday, 22nd February. to members of the Glynn Unit and on Tuesday. 28th February to Campilo members. flannow, Rathnure and Courtnactuldy are now the only units where medals have to be pre-, sented. The usual inspections and lectures ...
... -1 &mums, the Partition of our WWI- . !..y ;rid calling upun the President, t.,,c State Department and the Congi emi of the United States to do all in their power to end it, is still fresh its our minds, and is evidence of ?Lim burning desire for justice ...
... beyond the ems continued loyal to their games. In Britain, Scotland U.S.A. Argentine, Africa. Austra lia and, New Zealand. units of their Asso- , ciation were to be found. Wherever such groups of their exiled countrymen exist, there in their midst, to ...
... peace; but, I alas supposed to have influence, and they pretended to dread that iuffuence, whatever it was, would be exerted to unite and nut to divide my countrymen. In this they saw danger, and, when it is well known that to divide the people of Ireland into ...
... o—Oboe and Clarinet, Recital. 7.30— An Clansdoir. 7.so—Nuala Campbell: Soprano. s.o—Variety and Quin. 9.l9—Mobile Recording Unit Programme. 9.4o—Talk for rarmers,, b Michael Dillon. 9.6s—Nnacht. Ig.lo—News and Cattle Market , Report. 10.30—Hospitals' Trust ...
... I mum about the millions of women! engaged in heavy industry. Those who complain that Irishmen are neither chivalrous nor gallant should also remember that Irishmen do not allow their women-folk to drive trains or heavy lorries, to operate cranes, to ...