... expenditure is that which ensures instraction in a language which ties pupil understands; that with regard to the ohild who speaks Irish as his native language, it would be an educational sm to force him to go through the farcea of studying useful subjcsth ...

... when his report was read in March it would show that the result would be satisfactory. Whilst Lord Emly was speaking, Mr Mackey rose to speak, but the chairman said Lord Emly was in possession. The labourers, who were preseut in large num- bers expressed ...

... have to be mada for their instrurction. To' attempt to teach English-speaking children through the1 medium of Irish would be quite as monstrous :as the attempt to teach Irish-speaking children' c through the medium of English, -au attempt' c which after ...

... qualified speaker of Irish. As Glenties is an intensely Irish-speaking dis- trict, and as the people have hitherto been placed at a sad disadvantage in coming in contaet only with English-speaking physicians, officials, &c, a strong ground for complaint has ...

... pasrt of the S Iand a. parb of it of lvii nflr V;i: justly proud [applause. Ta.r : ?? say wvithout some rtvoon t facility for speaking, bur.t * nature, it had its danrersi. J' n ' for training and discipline That respect societies si 'i 9 ?? work to perionn ...

... J XR- H0RACE PLUNKETT ON FLAX GROWING .> ?? Yriday. | Speaking at a Conference of 'Flax Growers 1 au- Spinners, under the auspiees of the Irish Agricultural Organiiatiou Society, held in Bel- fas t, The Right Hon Horace Plutskitt, who was re- ceiveid ...

... Sat the Druid hoary chief, c e Ever' burning word be spoke frig a Full of rage and full pf grief. firn He was not gilug to speak burning words, and wus fleast of all ito-day was he going to say words ot rage or words of grief (hear, hear). Then aic he ...

... conduct. Probably , if questioned lie would reply. Oh ! I do notI , mean that -ou should tbe alw;ays speaking. Buta I I mean that w hen you do speak you should express exactlv your koxwle3ge of the fact which IYoU purport to deal v;H Let tbem ses whe- ...

... one unsatisfactory fea- ure of the programme is the treatment of irish. No doubt it is reommended that if here are Irish-speaking pupils in a school he teacher, if acquainted with the Irish lan- guage, should, whenever practicable, employ he vernacular ...

... but to do so at the expense of England. England has a larger stake in China, commercially speak- ing, than all the other Powers combined, yet the Kaiser, in speaking of the Czar, made absel&i no: reference either 'to ijrtt' B+r Wain~t its mnoaarohv The t4 ...

... the people of Ireland to carry on the agitation that would compel the Government to attend to the many claims of our people. Speak- ina about the duty of Irish members of Parlia- ment, he said that he did not consider the duty of an 31 P discharged by giving ...

... vinced that if we succeed in bringing home 1 clearly to the Irish pablic (1) the present state of educat'on in the Irish-speaking parts of Ireland, and (2) the two-fold demand put forward by the Gaelic League, the country 'will not be slow in making up ...