... obstacles of the language in a highly commendable manner. Great proficiency was shown in English in all its branches, and we can speak in high terms of praise of the re- ligious knowledge possessed by the pupils attend- ing this seminary. Under the superes ion ...

... Murphy, solicitor, received intimation from several tinguished gentlemen tliat they will speak at the Aiuongut those who have signified their intention speaking are—The O'Conor Don, Lord Castletown, Sir Joseph M'Kenmt, Most Rev Brownrigg, i Loftus Bryan ...

... House of Commons to examine into the educational state 1 of the Irish-speaking population, and to suggest measures- for remedying the effects of the neglect educationally of Irish-speaking children. Imme- diate action by the Gaelic Union was not, how-' ever ...

... Leinster Ex- press,' speaking of the Queen's County elections, 'with the exception of the very apparent disinclination to elect old Grand Jurors, the selections are, generally speak- ing, fairly satisfactory.' Theai Londonderry Sentinel' speaks with even greater ...

... he cares, if he can only keep that same paltry six- pence'! The north must speak with more heart, truth, and sincerity, and a little less hypothetically, before they will speak with much effect. But the most important incident of the meeting was a resolution ...

... actually accepted advice from an outsider, of whom, however, he was -ant going to speak with any disrespect. He should say, though, that Mr. Canty was not qualified to, speak tn advance of 1dm on an important question like that (hear, I hear). He felt very ...

... meetiag of the Irish Society, in conneetion with the Pvotestant Phurch, for addressing religious instruction to the Irish-speaking population of this country in their I own Igu3ge WMa held In ?? Antjent Conert 1141 at ?? 9'o0l9k. The attendace wvas pot ...

... necessary that I should say a word about the living succeesfol mau, who can Ppeak for himself, and get others to speak for him ; but I mast speak for the dead-as I believe for the maligned dead; I often met. him, up to the time of his disappearance from Dablin ...

... of; the second volume, whichit is to be hoped will be published in time. The for- lorn educational state of the children who speak only Irish, and of those who know but little Eng- lish, and the apparent determination of the Na- tional Board to persevere ...

... expenditure is that which ensures instraction in a language which ties pupil understands; that with regard to the ohild who speaks Irish as his native language, it would be an educational sm to force him to go through the farcea of studying useful subjcsth ...

... ber, the Ladies' Irish Class, and the statements of Sir P J Keenan as to the Irish-speaking popu- lation and ,he analogy betw-e i It and the populic- tion of Malta speaking Maltese. In reference to this point Mr. Cusack read a couple of passages from theletter ...

... in the matter. They preferred apparently to work in the dark instead of going on platforms and speaking out their minds. They preferred to go about speaking subtle things into people's ears which nere most difficult to counteract. That was a force which ...