... Saturday night.- Y ours faithfully. -e J. WV. Mo&xAN, Hon Secretary. a WOMEN B OKXMA KERS AT DONCASTER T The DeaL of Manchester, speaking at a i- meeting in the Manchester Town Hal, said ie he had read wita the. deepest regret-with a 1S I feeling almost of positive ...

... recollection. I told Mr Rushe, solicitor, Monaghan, and the Rev G M'Meel what occurred, and what my reply was. Perhaps they can speak as to the fact,. I emphatically 'Ontradict the version given at the Clones meeting.-I am, ?? WHIMSICAL WALKERRS OLD TROUSERS ...

... treat- ment:- am driven by may longing, Of smy thought I bear the summons 'That to singing I betake me, That I give myself to speaking, That our race's lay I utter, Smgs. for ages handed downward. Words upon my lips are meltiig, And the eager tones escaping ...

... a ceucludecl5 rsraythnum of the krind. But who is W~. Lynch, and when and Where was he authorised to go tee Irsehuad and speak for tire people af ?? eta sw quaes- ietoss of Home Rule ok seq other question?7 Mr. Lyunch beats tht -teo&rfd en! tine three ...

... no partiality cf for Shandons declares that the objectien which e gave the Dolphin crew the races was a 'paltry . one it speaks badly for the sportsmanlike .e proplensities of the XDolphin crew. As for the 3, Dolphin crew, as a lecal, paper here remarks ...

... root tharn aily teaching of the schools. Many of them have been lost irrevocably. They are dying year by year with the Irish-speak- ing peasants; and Vwith tenm go a light for 5g the study of the native Gaelic spirit and! t most valuable help to the ethnologist ...

... expense of the tenors. But when the gene- ral average wad so good, fault-finding is out of place. It would be very gratifying to speak well of the 'Dream of Jubal, for its composer i: has done mauch for muic in Great Britain and this particular work has, we ...

... altogether the new branch promises to be a source of immense strength to the organisa- tion. We hone it will stirthe Irish-speaking population of Munster to pride in their dis- tinction and lead them to preserve the trea- sure of wbich they are the inheritors ...

... into a lough witbout going .a step further or backer-a tire enpugh astliment .generally. though the lough may 'be, strictly 'speaking, the sea-m. fact which, amid this intricate, labyrinth of water and land, is sometimes made apparent: to sight only by. a ...

... IRISH POOR SCHOLAR. The following letter appears in to.day's Speaker:- I SiR-It is, I think, due to the readers of the Speak-er, who helped to brighten his last days, to let them know that my poor old neigh- bour, Master Tom Duffy, of Lochaunnyalla ...

... fair to him to add that ho justifies his position as a protest against meaningless idolatry, and refers to his omission to speak of th great and eln- during qualities of Shelley as a poet as due toa their having been well and ardently drwelt upon ...

... melancholy of his poems largely recalls his less, though scarcely less, unhappy contemporary. Shelley. To transla- tion-we speak, however, of his prose transla- tions-he brings the lofty conception of his work which enabled Coleridge to produce his Wa ...