... it is a glaring scandal that in the most Irish-speaking city in Ireland presiding officers and personating agents ignorant of the ‘ national language ’ should be put in the booths to question Irish-speaking voters in the language of the Black-and-Tans. ...

... purely ornamental official, whose salary is entirely unjustified in view of the new situ*. tier in Ireland. Sir John Baird, speaking for the Chancellor of the Exchequer, defended the Chief Secretary's retention and the maintenance of an increased staff of ...

... sure be had spoken as thought. It confirmed in every way the conversation had had with him regarding the situation Ulster. Speaking relative Mr. Churchill’s statement that the Catholic minority suffered per cent, than Protestants, Sir James Craig said he ...

... suggested Ijl (a) \nalyaia: parts ol apeech and their sud SyoUs, they bear vu i lie correction ol errors u.adc by the ptojil* speaking, or writing compositions 6.—CeojrJphy: Irclaud-Lutope. (opl.oae! lor girls).—Hasy que-tions on ih- :->ur simple rules, and ...

... the national objective is Irish as the vernacular of Ireland, that every Intermediate pupil should be put to the test of speaking Irish and reading it aloud in future. However it may be with other languages, the old farce of Intermediate Irish must be ...

... during your strenuous hours of office work, have successfully studied the language of yeur country and have obtained a good speaking knowledge of it. Can such be said of many Civil Servants, whose jobs were sinecures and remunerations entirely disproportionate ...

... But however lax in many cases the police may have been in enforcing the Licensing Laws, the laws were enforced generally speaking; in fact looking after publichouses in the peaceful and quiet times of ten years ago was the chief duty of policemen. Who ...

... speaker, and if he does so, and carefully follows out the directions given, he should lay a sound found. tan for a very good speaking and reading' knowledge of the language hr the time he ✓eaches the last of the OU odd pages of the book. We have much less ...

... charge pleaded guilty, but stoutly domed the former. I admitted that I linen a greet number neork is Ballow and had been speaking to them. They aseetioned one man in particular who they alleged, wee a notorious Free !Mater, and accused me of intriguing ...

... While all the building from Cogen's dynes and it became only too obvious that the leek , fathaaars , at 1 checking it, not to speak of coequerwg it, !down to the Tronway offiror were ferrety, was physically impossible. .blue, f rs held grisr.l) iceer.l wind ...

... himself externally associated (by duress, of course), with a somewhat heterogeneous gathering of persons. He shies, so to speak, at the “ Bernard”’ who is a Jesuit, and the ‘“ Bernard ”’ who was a Socialist. I should like to point out, however, that, ...

... f*” t . rr!1 j the letter erentt of k.«rr there few thet display last- If** . n»e Eaater Week based Ingram 'bo Fears to Speak ica remain, or M , n K- claimed a« record of the ,t v#.n inaurrrctionary effort of 1916. Nor Solder Song.- apart from ita value ...