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... Roscommon’s member speaks emphatically. Fairymount Mr. James O’Kelly delivered a rattling speech, in which ha said that olearly in his opinion the time had come when the tenant-farmers of Ireland should put their backs to the wall, and fight the last ...
... same Paris eighteen hundred years ago. They discuss them because they are speaking to unbelievers. Two hundred years ago the greatest of French preachers, Bourdaloue, would speak of nothing but morals; he took it for granted that he was addressing Catholics ...
... pleaded in former days for liberty ? Why did they refuse to speak on this subject ? Was the Chancellor of the Duchy ashamed show his face or to say a word before that committee and before the English nation in support of this tyrannical measure? (Hear ...
... the equal! An: ralati' era, 1 dwelli The si thonsi Tak speak inhabii of the vintac ...
... should paid to Irish. No teacher not able speak the language should be employed in rural neighbourhoods, and in completely Irish-speaking districts the teacher should invariably address his pupils in the mother-tongue. In short, let Gaelic be restored ...
... coming Spring. The Journal of St, Petersburg says, in its issae of the 23rd of December, in speaking of a late article in the Morning Post :—“ The writer ohoses to make threats of war just the time when the Cabinets were endeavouring conscientiously to ...
... Speaking of the final resting place of Miss Parnell’s remains the Pilot says : We shall not say that the funeral of Miss Fanny Parnell took place last week in Boston. That word wo reserve for the last transfer of her remains, when the Irish people of ...
... the breeze that causes the variations. But it is lamentable tliat the journalists, oilicial and officious, which speak, or pretend to speak, for the opinion of Home, should not keep their eyes on the facts of our everyday history. We the ignorance of Irish ...
... Catholic clergymen of the county Donegal. Two of those letters speak specifically of cases of death by starvation ; all of them give such accounts of, the manner In which the people of the distressed districts Donegal maintain life as are calculated to ...
... Brougham speaking on the Reform Bill, as apropos now then : What may follow your course of obstinacy, if persisted ia, I cannot take upon me to predict, nor do I wish to conjecture. But this I know full well, that as sure man is mortal, and to err is ...
... the hoisting of the standard of Ireland the Parliament House in College-green (applause). Mr. Parnell and the Test Cases. Speaking at the Waterford Convention, held in Dungarvan on Wednesday week, Mr. Parnell, who presided, made the following references ...
... 4 June, 1887. •epuaiioD. Aa to the first, Professor Skusrt, speaking for the Liberal party, said that they who had watched hoar the fight for Ireland’s rights had been conducted could have no doubt the subject. They saw It the possess ion power of self ...