... after those kind of emigrants, as Ireland does not need them, and will'be all the better without them. Ireland is to be Irish-speaking, and Arnott’s paper can keep on screeching and writing raimeis to its heart’s content. It says: ‘“ It is certain that, it ...

... that they have much more information than I have; I grant that they are at least as patriotic as I am ; and I feel that they speak with a greater sense of responsibility than I or the like of me can. All the same, in this matter of Irishing the country, ...

... archaologist, he |d me a good many things about Galway; he fered to give me a small history of an Adare bbey, about which we were speaking ; and he was ixious to show me some old chalices if I. would it wait till the priests had finished their office. ut, not ...

... but one of the most brilliant leaders in the art of music, Beecham, as we prefer to call him, is one of the trio of English-speaking musicians that has been honoured in the great German festivals as guest conductors. His coming amongst us has been of the ...

... of its readers when it asserts that the Irish language will be a hindrance to educational efficiency. Was it not an Irish-speaking island that took the foremost rank in the Christian civilisa- ...

... contmued: “ (Dr. Whately) waged open war against the language. The study of Irish was not permitted in the schools, even in Irish-speaking places, whick were very numerous seventy years ago; children were punished for using the language, and the extraordinary ...

... and Soug in protesting a‘?finst this natrow and: unintelligiby, conduct of the Northern Government. | Mr. Cahir Healy, M.P., speaking-at Tem , Said that the arrest of Mr. de Valera made man.\?o people. despair of any-good coming. from. the cribbed men. tality ...

... acting was GrLapys: The Inshspeaqus Bgfiyn’_t that excuse. very good except for a few minor parts. Nowa :- I like the way he speaks, but his actions . GLADYS: I don’t think I will.” I've about had are often.rath,u awkward. I thought the same when enough ...

... is too obvious to need elaboration. At no time did Irish people speak or write English very accurately. Our idioms and brogues prevent us. No matter. Very few people in any country speak or write any language accurately. There was a time when the idea ...

... ion with oy, Gonsl ment lack of economic- policy is increasing_ As Limerick Leader remarks : . The Minigte, t Agriculture speaks of protection in such 5 dep tory strain as would lead one to believe hjg Gove; ment were not sincere at all in their limiteg ...

... alienate them. A Red Herring. Those who hold the view in the committee's letter seek to draw red herring across the trail by speaking at large about guarding the great traditions of the game. if these traditions included the exclusion of people because they ...

... the last potato. Domestic affections were more than commonly warm . . . and in modern times, concerning which alone we can speak with confidence, infanticide, desertion, wife-murder, and other crimes indicating a low state of domestic morality, have been ...