... We note that Mr. Tom O’Donnell attempted to speak in Irish. We take that as an effort to minimise the bad effect which his leader created by his declaration against Essential Irish. Our national lack of a sense of humour, by the way, creates many a humorous ...

... the eloquence of the Irish language. ‘“ We all speak Irish,” he says, ‘‘ and many of us can read and write English.”” But Irish was profitable only unto death. Young heirs fo lands were brought up in ignorance so that they might not be able to guard their ...

... R —— ~no antipathy to Gaelic speaking will spoil it. A generation. All those children seemed to be able ‘- hotel will be broad-mindedly erected: near a Gael- to talk Irish. They are learning it daily in school. : teacht. A fence will be put round the ...

... 7 asses salsa • 12.77 Wed by sad A 94400 Mast mime? et '4.0110 *Slew gent dyad by sods W Ilpsaradat as oar It sass et the speak at @tad; blood ae Nap. Lard &eller. sad foals Greer. dry geed re.. 9 pines ...

... Abbeyfeale, proposed speak out and show that they were splid behind the : the first resolution :—*‘ That as the national ideal Govemment on this important question. : . cannot be fully realised until Ireland is-again Irish- N hd de : speaking, it is a most urgent ...

... 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. ...

... treated the populace with great courtesy and lish is all very well in Dublin and Aberdeen (we toleration, allowing them to speak their awn lan- understand these two towns are about the only ...

... indeed. But Mr. Kirby would not commit himself to an opinion regarding . the best team, an unprejudiced expression which speaks for •itself: He said, as all the other cross-Channel officials who have beep engaged for vital matches in recent years, that ...

... 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 ...

... breath to graspit. All that is requested of us is to grasp this great opportunity, As the medium aptly puts it : “ Broadly speaking the proposal is that the customs frontier should be dropped, and that Ireland as a whole should come within the British Customs ...

... industrial development and not of the men at the moment who may profit by tariffs. . Imported flour is dumped into the Saor§tét. Speaking from recollection, we think we are right in citing Mr. Thomas Sexton as one of our authorities for that statement, and though ...

... 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 ...