... politely answered, No Madame, it is not to imitate Aloxandor the Great, but to h ave mY oar ntearer to my heaf vitwh you speak to mc. Pretty of the little mans, was it not Thataow wedi~st.O plac, and we ?? A ioatZibI one Jqhl* m g *a of I the, Mllduktout ...

... tiex. W en: he has been a few. days longer in 4ubliu, he wffl~donbltiesa lnarn/tatIrish. 'officers 'and gentlemen do not speak Engliah with th' 'brogue of a Conneanart peaosant, and that they do, nt. pronunce . tplease . playn, 8e., &o., ve. For, ...

... connection with thq prieesdings, but on the ithole, Adi partidularly having -regard to tG oecar elon, It is more agreeable to speak of what was 'rally beyond the reach of unfavorlable notice. Mrs. 8cott Fennoll'e vecallsm waa, i at least one respeat, the ...

... attributed to the recent embarrassment of riches in matter3 musical with which the Dub- lin tiublic have been overpowered. Speaking of the programme reminds one that there were one or two things in connection with i% that it were a pity not to mention. ...

... anything is good enough from a peer or a peer's relative-which is much the same thing. His way is not the Parnassian or to speak more rigidly, lie must content himself to linger at the base of the immortal hill. He can writes pleasant rhyme about the unpoetic ...

... the the6ie1 i Je' SuisA&;e.p-tite eatabotir,w i ohi of 'the ?? creditable and mntterly garformmanweo of, thh bie6 ing. Ia speaking of t e vo aliittalto4 be mo'o tban vnfair to puas over witihodt ?? einging by Miuss Joscphine Hiekeypf Tosli'e el ig Amore ...

... once intro- duced into the National echools (at least in those districts where a large percentage of the popula- tion still speak it) as an integral portion of sohool wor; arnd within school hours. Nothing less thau this will oave what should be the Na- ...

... ly, and that school books in Irish should be prepared far the purpose. (2nd.) That English should be taught to all Irish-speaking childrou through the medium of the Irish. (3rd.) That if this system be pursued the people will be very soon better educated ...

... contain full evidence of lands lost througlh the law, and lands saved by the ex- ception. It is not, however, of this I would speak, but to ask what is the connection between these I wrongs done to Catholic landowners in the past and the proposed changes ...

... the' jokes ita tho second' aet that 'bught to be lft out altogether. Of the performance it is enough to ay that, generally speaking, it was just worthy of'the, work; iu somo respeots it was deserv- [ng of a beter coauts. Miss Kathleen Caor looked, sang ...

... fornl'taow hold up for d ouradnpiratol~ ' ' ! - ' With such -mi ..jtljp rityj athn, before mO; ias C Canon Bourke, io0t to speak of O'Donovan, O'Curry, I .Conne~lsn, aes an iay ptlher 6'eirent lovers of our I H laugunge, 4iwing rsud dead, whatfa contmenthtry ...

... tho+ the cast was somewhat similar to that of the 3nat visit of Mr. Carl RoSa's company to Dublin renders it unaecessary to speak at any great length of the merit of the performance. But for one exoeptioi our task might have been the agree. able one of ...