... language. The sentimentality of confining Welsh appointments to those who speak Welsh is lowering the standard of Welsh officials to a most melancholy extent. The further the Welsh-speaking remnant fa Is behind in the march of civilisation the worse the evil ...

... and, unlike nearly all of those present, could claim to speak from personal experience. He would move amendment on clause c” the resolution, by which it would made to read as follows : must speak, act, and vote at the Convention with the end in view always ...

... answers to correspondents. . • .. —Should von not make will your widow will onl . 1 estate P equally mamder of net of vou speak giving to the-widow only a.lniinistralicm then apply to the bOyLomt tji ma tter at once jrjawi «•««» ior sheriff .—lf there ...

... done much to make the whole organisation from its topmost point to its base, and to bring in from all parts of the English-speaking world the supplies with which the movement was worked. Just n.t this point, in July ISBI, gentleman who was concerned in ...

... National Party. From Pomeroy several hundreds were content to trudge on foot the five miles to Carrickmore in order to hear him speak. The Dungannon Band and several carloads of Dungannon men having reached Pomeroy, the town turned out and added great many ...

... and beyond personal considerations. When 1 speak, which I do this week, 1 must speak my mind, and speak it without reference to party. Under these circumstances it best fur the party and myself that I should speak not leader, but as a free man. I consequently ...

... hopelessly ortion ts special is been i with the uching it* ect sucnnanence f course. snd not to ■nty-three inior, UXiOUR tO Speaking think thu lie market fair risks, ould hide :r than mines 3. You doubtful lence and must not te any re concern buyer, •rhaps ...

... 57 Damestreet. At the conclusion of the ordinaiy and Gonin classes Mr. K. J. O’Mnlrennin took the chair. Mr. J. 15. Shea, speaking in Irish, said he was deeply gratified to see such number of ladies and gentlemen there studying their National language ...

... the poor people who make the best goods are those who have not one. word of English. Those speaking both languages alike make medium goods, and those who speak English only make the worst goods. Can you account for this.” The Rev. Augustine Keogh, President ...

... been too long listening to statements like these. It is now time for the opponents of the present Dillonite policy to speak, and to speak strongly; it is time tor those Irish Nationalists v> no look upon the members of the minority as their representatives ...

... decisions for the people at large? At the Convention they did not speak in The name of the people, but in the name the individual or individuals who elected them. .Inst in Parliament our M.P.’s speak not in the name of the people, but in the name Mr. J. Ddlon ...

... , but mutes. should then get along finely. Mi:. Dillon scents to think that not merely does he speak for the Party, but that every member of l Parly speaks for Mr. Dillon. Thus at Liverpool, the Ititli December, he said of the debate the Agricultural ...