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... Irish-speaking district—as there are in many cases—it should be divided amongst Irish speakers or used for the enlargement of the holdings in the adjoining districts. In other words, the Gaeltacht must expand naturally, and the new Irish-speaking districts ...
... panaceas- Policies will'avail nothing unless you have people with the spirit to work and use them 1o best advantage. An Irish-speaking Ireland will, of necessity, develop her own culture and viewpoint, and everybody who knows anything about the history and ...
... anything could make me forgive him, it would be the happiness that it used to give John Rogers to listen to ‘“ 2RN ” piping and speaking Irish. It was the next best thing to being once more in the dear land that he knew he could never see again in this life ...
... the labours of the Gaeltacht Commission will have been almost entirely wasted. Everybody, who is familiar with the Irish-speaking districts, must agree that the abolition of the Congested Districts Board has been a great loss o them. Mr. Moriarty says: ...
... When Irish still flourished in Innishowen, he coltagers of Clonmany could talk about poets and poetry © you. Iknow English-speaking Clonmany the product of that educational system that the [ndependent and Irish Times and certain Prorestant Bishops, and ...
... He had been in Clonmany, in Innishowen, in the 'sixties, and on his way to Mass on a Sunday morning‘a woman of the place, speaking to him in Irish, asked him where he was from. He told her his district in Mayo. ‘ Sin { tir Ui Cearbhallain (““ That’s ...
... Tirconaill has spoken timely and clearly. We trust that the Councils representing the Gaeltacht in the West and South will speak with equal force and distinctiveness. A public opinion too powerful and too influential to be ignored, must be created, and ...
... of a Special | I’f‘(lird g;frfiillsftglfide ;2; Corr:imission with advisory powers only. To my | e . T L mind, and I feel I speak f «“ A Great IrlSti’ Ifll)(liUStl’y e o 223 QGaeltacht, this woulge be ?;e;l;artg:y&rgea\:ifthth: The I::l;ransport roblem ...
... of sense, intellectual, if I may say so, and economic. However, Mr. O’Higgins’ regret that farmers should, in their Unions, speak of nothing but foot-and-mouth disease and finger-and-toe trouble, requires a remark which I may be allowed to make now. Farmers’ ...
... be trusted to deal justly with his Protestant fellow-citizens. For if a Protestant policeman—one of the ‘“ Saved,”’ so to speak, if I may revert to a biting raillery which (in sheer selfdefence) the Editor of the LEaDER in days gone by knew how to use ...
... advertisers) muygy 1, o But and prompt, ‘‘ as rapidity of organisation ip 18611 emus siderable expense.”” No doubt | VOLves ooy, Speaking on the same day at K;j . Valera at Clonmel, Mr, T. yJohnsoxlf enTnl)) - };fi’v de to Captain Redmond’s proposed new Pari.y ...
... more houses have been built in Waterford, under the Building Facilities Acts, than any other city in the Saorstat —that is, speaking proportionately. The Waterford Corporation was the first public body in Ireland to avail of the provisions of the One Million ...