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... AMERICA SPEAKS OUT. or :the, Ainiumerabe srvices of America to Ireland the last is amongst the greatest- Since the inception of the faction which is now ebbing out, Ireland has heard no -vojee more fullof comfort and encouragementtha5u that which reaches ...
... DILLON, M.P., TO SPEAK IN SUPPORT OF COUNT PLUNKETT. Invitations have bean sent by the Fit;r-wilUaiu Ward Committee to Air John Dillon and other prominent members ...
... meeting in the Music Hall, Edinburgh, Thursday evening, June, 6 p ni. will speak in Glasgow Saturday, July 2nd, and on Monday. 4th, will begin his tour through Midlothian, speaking at half-pasc i>— ->n Monday; at Dalkeith, on Tuesday; Corswiphine, on Wednesday ...
... beat i. Dublin. They ar. free to ladies. who the Frftman hate the right to attend for week. •'SPEAKS FOR of and the increasing for Hornim ! Tea s speaks for itself. owint delicious flavour. 2a > Tea —Dublin-Ban. 94 Wexford street; Grant, Poat-offloe ...
... In 1881 the Irish- speaking population numbered close on 900,000; in 1891 the number had dwindled to less than 700,000. The intervening de- cade was the period of greatest activity in the movement to preserve Irish. Roundly speaking, therefore, this ' ...
... answered. The Welsh-speaking population numbers about 900,000. The Irish-speaking popular tion is returned in the Census of 1891 as close on 700,000. In each of three Irish countie; Galway, Cork, and Al.ayo, over 100,00M people speak Irish. When the Welsh ...
... beyond personal considerations. When I speak, Whieh I do this Week, I usti speak my mind, and speak it without refference to party. Under these circumstances it is best for myself and the party that I should speak, notas a leader but as a free man. I conse- ...
... CViitia! K\eeuiive sent copies of pouter and htndbill which have l«een widely distributed that jiatiict, exhorting the people speak Irish all occasions, and reminding them that the language tlie one mar* nationality that remains to us. The Kiltuihil Branch ...
... excitement prevailed for some time after the declaration of the poll. Mr Reekitt proceeded to his committee rooms where, speaking from the window, he said that his side had done their best to fight fairly on political lines. As to the fature he could ...
... Diarmuid and Grainne part 1; Sgeuluigheaohtt Choigidh 3Mumthan, etc, with little dilliculty They are fairly proficient in speaking the vernacular. Mr Michael G Foley, of Riug National School, Dungarvan, ?? change in the pupils programme in Irish this ...
... Reynolds, of Crawshawbooth, seconded the amenIment. |Dr Clark, I P, here rose for the purpose of speaking. Air. Westall said hs objected to Dr Clark speaking On any subject except fiwancial onee. They had been ovzrriddien often enough by Dr Clark aud the ...
... I : - - - MR. DIAMOND, M P, AND THE -:I ;. IRIS[ PARTY. Durham, Saturday. Mr;C Diamond, M P, speaking to-day at a meeting at Willington, Co Durham, in. cm- pany with Mr Jobn Wilson, ATP, of the Dur- barn Mfiners' Federation,, urged: upon those present ...