Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Duke of Devonshire Speaks of Confidence in America As Presidokt of the Doroyibire C‘mtnitito of Leapt of Nation. Coiou, the Duke of DoTonshife. •s•Gocernot-Geaerel of Canada, °erupted the chair At a meeting of that body at Derby yoderday. Not only had ...
... MR. CHURCHILL SPEAKS * Squander your conference,” he declared, ‘* and peacs is bankrupt.”” That may, indeed, be true, but Mr, Ghurchiil does not attempt to prove that the prospects of a successful outcome are likely to he advanced by further praionging ...
... NO PEACE; NO PROGRESS. LORD LONDONDERRY DEPLORES OttANQE OUTBREAK IN BELFAST. Speaking at Saturday, Lord Londandotry, Minister of Education in tho “Parliamenv’ ot North-East Ireland, said it was impossible for him, standing a public platform, to say how ...
... P LIC SPEAKING. fr pattbrulota et the tattet and Mat ea.,* (Oral et by Onttespoodentel areithw THE PELMAN INSTITUTE. Mr DAWSON STREET. MIRAN ...
... The Connacht College: TOI7EMAIRADY and SPIDDAL. INTENSELY IRISH-SPEAKING DISTRICTS. 1101: Session I.—lburmakeady, July Oh to July 30th. Bpiddal, 10th June to Nth July. Session IL—Tourakeady, August lit to September 101 h. flpiddal. August Sul to September ...
... JOURNAL. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1911• lIRISH COLLEGE OF GARDENING FOR WOMEN, PUBLIC NOTICES. GROWL TILIIPIXOGI:L PUBLIC SPEAKING. CLASS&S ISOM =REIM • Caw. Wiretap set Predate aato• • sod Fruit. Motteuus Wort; r. of IM IM et end ['gum (O,& by Oecimmudeste) ...
... The Connacht College: TOURMAKEADY and SPIDDAL. INTENSELY IRISH-SPEAKING DISTRICTS. SESSIONS, 1921: Bowdon I.—Tourmakeady, July 6th to July 30th. Spiddal, 28th June to 24th July. esalon IL—Tourn:akeady, August t., September 10th. Spiddal, August id to ...
... you. be said, er• in our own Irish leaguer—the herbage which our vocal organs have been designed to speak; the language which we should all be speaking, bet do not; the language which we should all understand, but do not. An exalted parsonage in England ...
... thorough and genuine knowledge of it. We do not think that Irish parents, and particularly Irish-speaking parents, are at all alive to the Irish-speaking Ireland that is rapidly evolving. It is not merely patriotism now to learn Irish, it is business; ...
... SHALT NOT STEAL.” According to English newspapers, queer things are coming to light concerning charabancs—or, more rightfully speaking, the people who travel by them. Such matters are unsavoury, and are probably discussed by way of warning the unwary, but ...
... thoroughly ; most of us would be satisfied if we could speak Irish ‘* fairly well ’—that means ‘‘ pretty badly,” in comparison with a native speaker. Even those who most ardently desire to be Irish-speaking do not take to the systematic study of Irish pro ...
... spoke II of Most, it, the Prt.P.ilag • the these bt. Tar; Ye lulus Wm% duel est as %au I Ilene LOSS ▪ t►.i. ei 41, e *mamma speak a paaa J.I a ,prkssi ...