Cuimhní cinn a breacadh 1918-19 : an dara cuid

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Douglas Hyde's memoir is in four parts, composed at various periods in 1918-19, mostly when he was ill and confined to bed. It looks back on various aspects of his career in the Irish language movement. Part 2 has 44 pages and discusses the Irish Language movement and the resignation of Sceilg, the columnist J. J. O' Kelly, at the 'Freeman's Journal'.

Pages

Leaf 44 recto
Incomplete

Leaf 44 recto

was done I expected that Fr Crehan would have ex-plained the whole affair. I forget now whether he was there or not, but he made no sign, nor did he either then or afterwards shoulder the responsibility for the matter as he ought to have done, and explained that the whole idea emanated from him and that it was he who brought us, or [?]strained us, in fact, to accompany him to Brayden’s office. It would have been easy for me to have explained this and to have shifted the blame – if any there was – on to him. I did nothing of the kind however. I said that I had gone to the Freeman in the interest of its readers to get some Connacht Irish into it, and that if the thing happened again I would do it over again. This answer nearly drove Fr Brennan out of his wits with fury. He spluttered

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