... us ’’ left, we doubt very much that we should be welcomed even in Ireland. And that is natural; for if one million, not to speak ‘‘ of more than ten,’’ returned, they would certainly put some ‘ Irish people ’’ ‘“ in their place.”” But we will stay. ...

... Willis, and the Australian banker, Mr. Campion, were on the side of giving other banks a share of the Government business. Speaking at the opéning of a new Labour Club in Bré, Mr. Thomas Johnson, T.D., said that it should be the business of a national ...

... can do things in America exactly as they did them in Ireland, never succeed here. The lay of the land is different, not to speak of the psychology of the people; and the man who would do anything important here must know both. Dan, I believe, knows neither ...

... is (I am told) hundreds of years; in the case of the lfarflll; it is God knows how long. b That being so, nothing can, rly speaking, be too old or too young. It can mexy be too old or too young for a particular purpose. A turkey, for instance, may be too ...

... talent which the National Army contains. The trend of public opinion seems to be setting strongly against prejudice in sport. Speaking a few weess ago•at Naas after the Marathon race to that town, those well-known public men, Messrs. Padraic ()Malik, T.D. ...

... to more than our own province, yet it cannot be denied that Munster •leada: well in this respect. The actual honours gained speak fot themselves — •Cork hurlers following a line victory in the National League. after telling struggles, swept Kilkenny off ...