... Mr. J. J. Walsh, speaking at Cabinteely on behalf of the candidature of Mr. T. F. Healy, said : “ They could take it that the time was coming when grain would receive the protecting hand of the ...

... term Gaeltacht (Irish speaking - distriet) and Breac Gaeltacht (partly Irish speaking district) in respect of parishes or combinations of parishes where practically all the adults know Irish, but not one per cent. of them speak it at home or in the fields ...

... forgotten as soon as possible. ' Here are figures for January, 1926, concerning the Lee Boot Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Cork, that speak for themselves :— No. of 1922 ...

... compensa,tion. Has he ever read the speeches of Free State Ministers as to who were mainly responsible for the damages? He speaks about the ‘‘untold horrors at the hands of the Orange savages,’’ but he says nothing about the crimes which made the Orange ...

... commonplace of Irish-Ireland philosophy, and we do not suppose that Mr. Blyt}le, or any one else like him, would think of speaking thus to an Irish-Ireland audience, as he would know that his audience already accepted it. The latter developments of political ...

... State generally, and other people particularly, to needless expense. The secret ballot in a small assembly cost nothing to speak of either in time or money, as I suppose the time involved would not be more than about ten minutes, and the material involved ...

... South and West, suggestive of a seaboard of bog and rock which the people are too lazy to leave. The Belfast Press always speaks of the South and West when referring to Ireland outside the Black Belt. But Belfast has no objection to keeping shop on the ...

... at the state of affairs that blem is to stimulate it jn every possible way. When they might have in Dublin were it an Irish-speak- Labour, as led, Put up the heading that the em. ing city. Instead of Dublin having two newsployers were the enemy, that did ...

... Right Hon. Reginald McKenna, one of the most eminent bankers in England, and one time Chancellor of the English Exchequer, speaking at the Midland Bank shareholders’ meeting on the return to the gold standard by England, said:— ““ Our return to the gold ...

... such status for Ireland in the British system as would result from the acceptance by Britain of Doc. No. 2; and that when he speaks of *“ independence,’’ ** complete freedom,’’ ** goyepei independence,”’ ** the sovereign rights of this nati?nfg “to satisfy ...

... ete., because he could neither write nor speak modern English correctly. Yet we have had per- Sons passing as great Irigh scholars, writing learnedly in English on old Irish, although they could neither speak the language of to-day nor write a simple ...

... Druimfhionn Donn Dilis, to reams of these old stiff metres. Isuppose the author of “‘Carraigin an Fhasaigh ”’ is unknown, but, speaking for myself, I could not hear Annie Hessian sing that song without being moved to tears, as I imagined the poor young widower ...