Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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At Ggmrg Deheubarth Llundain. CYNHELIR W.rtj.fcWIWHgH YN Nghapel y Methodistiaid Calfinaidd, FALMOUTH ROAD, NEW KENT ROAD, S.E., 0 Nos Wener, Mai 19eg, hyd Nos Sabbotf], Mai 28ain. TREFN Y CYFARFODYDD. Nos Wener a Nos Sadwrn. Mai 19 a 20, am 7.30, a Dydd Sabbath, Mai 21, am 10.45, 2.30 a 6.30. Gwasanaelhir gan yr Efengylesan- MISS MAGGIE DAVIES, MISS MARY DAVIES, (Maesteg) (Gorseinon) MISS S. A, JONES, MISS PRiSCILlA WATKINS. (Nantymoel) (Trecastell) Nos Lun, Nos Fawrth, Nos Fercher, Nos Wener a Nos Sadwrn, Mai 22, 23, 24, 26 a 27, am 7.30, a Dydd Sabbath, Mai 28, am 10.45 a 6.30. Gwasanaethir gan— MR. W. LLEWELYN LLOYD (Bethel, Mon.). MISS MAY JOHN, R.A.M. MISS LLOYD. Sylwer na fydd cyfarfod Nos lau, Mai 25ain, gan fod Cymanfa'r Plant yng nghapel Jewin Newydd. Prydnawn Sabbath, Mai 28ain, am 2.45, cynhelir Cyfarfod yn y Raleigh College Hall, Saltoun Road, Effra Road, Brixton (ger y Brixton Public Library). Gwasanaethir gan Mr. a Miss LLOYD a Miss MAY JOHN, R.A.M. Rhoddirgwahoddiad Cynes i bobGymro a Chymnaes ilp Cyfarfodydd uchod. Joint Counties (Cardigan, Carmarthen and Pembroke) Association (London). First- Bohemian Concert AT FRASCATI'S RESTAURANT, OXFORD STREET, ON Thursday, 18th May, 1905, at 8 p.m. Chairman M. L. VAUGHAN DAVIES, Esq., M.P. Tickets (1/- each) may be had from Mr. H. Walters, Hon. Sec., 22, Lithos Road, Hampstead, N.W. The Rogal National Eisteddfod of Wales, MOUNTAIN ASH. AUGUST 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th, 1905, £1,500 in PRIZES, Programmes 7d. post free. Further Particulars apply to G. A. EVANS, 1 0 D. T. EVANS, /-Secretaries. Progressive and Impregnable. These two words sum up the Methods and Position of THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company of New York. A Mutual Company without a Single Shareholder. ALL PROFITS GO TO THE POLICY-HOLDERS. Our Policies are FREE as to Occupation and Residence. GOVERNED by British Law. PAYABLE in Sterling. SUBJECT to remission of Income Tax NOTED for simplicity and liberality. Write for Booklet Number 308. It tells all about the 20- payment Life Policy- The best all-round Contract for Single, or Married Men. Head Officefor the United Kingdojn 16, 17 & 18, CORNHILL, LONDON, E.C. D. C. HALDEMAN, General Manager; or to O. LLOYD OWEN. hrvn Gwynedd," Teignmouth Road, Brcndesbury, N.W. —————————————————————— —————————————————————— Capel Coffadwriaethol y Gohebydd, BARRETT'S GROVE, STOKE NEWINGTON. CYNHELIR CYFARFOD PREGETHU BLYNYDDOL, Mai y 14eg a'r 1Sted!1 Pregethwyr:-Parch. OWEN EVANS, D.D.; Parch. T. NICHOLSON; Parch. 0. THOMAS, M.A. Yr oedfeuon i ddechreti y Sabboth am 11, 3, a 6.30, Nos Lun am 7.
Nodiadau Golygyddol.
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Nodiadau Golygyddol. CENEDLAETHOLDEB. Ni bu erioed gyfnod yn yr hwn y sonid cymaint am Genedlaetholdeb ag a wneir yn y cyfnod yr ydym ni yn byw ynddo. Mae dynol- iaeth wedi sylweddoli fod yria rywbeth dyfnach a mwy parhaol ym mywyd pobl na ffurf- lywodraeth a chyfansoddiant gwladwriaethol. Gall gwlad newid ei ffurflywodraeth naill ai o ddewisiad neu o dan orfodaeth, gall chwyldroi ei chyfansoddiad, fel y gwnaeth Ffrainc a gwledydd eraill. Ond y mae rhywbeth yng nghymeriad a neillduolion preswylwyr y gwledydd hynny sy'n herio pob chwyldroad i'w newid, ac hyd yn nod i effeithio arno ond i raddau ysgafn iawn. Yr un yw yr Eidalwr heddyw ag oedd yn nyddiau Ymherodraeth y Csesariaid sydd yn garnedd o adfeilion ers llawer canrif. Bu yr Hisbaen yn Ymherodraeth, yn Weriniaeth, yn Frenhiniaeth Gyfansoddiadol, ond Hisbaenwr yw ei phlentyn o hyd. Gall cenedl gref a gormesol ysbeilio cenhedloedd llai a gwanach yn anianyddol na hi o'u hanni- byniaeth, o'u tiriogaethau, o'u hiaith; gall gymeryd oddiarnynt bob help i ymddadblygu a'u gwasgu i lawr nes na b'ont amgen na chym- ynwyr coed a gwehynwyr dwfr; ond nis gall beri iddynt newid eu hanianawd, eu dyheuadau, a'u delfrydau. Ac y mae y byd yn raddol yn dod i amgyffred hyn, ac erbyn heddyw yn argyhoeddedig i ryw fesur mai y gwareiddiad goreu yw y gwareiddiad sy'n rhoddi cyfle i fywyd pob cenedl dyfu ar ei linellau priod eu hun. Teimlad gwerthfawr yw y teimlad o gariad tuag at arwyr a roisant eu bywydau yn aberth er mwyn amddiffyn annibyniaeth eu cenedl, ac er mwyn cadw meddiant iddi o'i thiriogaeth. Ni flina Cymro byth ar y son am Llewelyn ac Owen Glyndwr a'r Tywysog Rhys o'r Deheu- barth. A chyfartal werthfawr yw y teimlad o gariad at y rhan honno o'r ddaear a droediwyd yn nyddiau mebyd, ac at yr iaith y dysgwyd ei pharablu wrth liniau mam. Ni fedrwn ddeall y Cymro nad yw ei galon yn llamu o'i fewn pan y meddylia am Walia lan, gwlad y bryniau gwyrdd, gwlad y cymoedd a'r glynau, yn y rhai y nytha prydferthwch, ac ar hyd llwybrau y rhai y cerdda ysbrydoedd Olwen a Blodeu- werdd a Branwen o hyd, gwlad yr aber- oedd sydd loewed ag wybr y bore, gwlad y creigiau a'r pinaclau lie caiff y geifr noddfau. A llai na hynny y medrwn ddeall y Cymro sy'n anghofio iaith ei fam cyn dysgu clebran unrhyw iaith arall yn iawn. Ac ni lawenha neb yn fwy na ni oblegid y deffroad ieithyddol sydd wedi ymaflyd yng nghenedl y Cymry, a'r trefniadau a wneir ym mhob sir a thref i ddysgu yr hen iaith yn well, ac i'w phuro oddiwrth y llygriadau sydd wedi dod i mewn iddi. Ond yr hyn y dymunem ei bwysleisio yn arbenig ydyw, mai nid mawrygu arwyr y gorphenol, caru gwlad, nac ymlynu wrth iaith yw y ffurf uchaf ar genhedlaetholdeb. Y cenedlaethwr gwir yw yr hwn sy'n rhoddi help i genedl sylweddoli ei delfrydau priod, a'r hwn a rydd yr help mwyaf iddi wneyd hynny yw ei chymwynaswr penaf. Yr ydym yn dweyd ei delfrydau priod o bwrpas, oblegid fe all cenedl ymado a'i delfrydau priod am dymhor o dan .gyfaredd disgleirdeb llwyddiant cenedloedd eraill o'i chwmpas i sylweddoli delfrydau gwa- hanol. Ac y mae rhywrai yn tybied mai cenedlaetholdeb yw ceisio perswadio eu pobl eu hunain i efelychu y cenedloedd hynny a mabwysiadu eu neillduolion. Camsynio yn ddirfawr a wnant. Nis gall cenedl fyned rhag- ddi ond ar linellau ei hanianawd. Nis gall fyw a gorchfygu yn y frwydr oni chyhoeddo y genadwri a ysgrifenwyd ar lech ei natur. Pwnc cyntaf pob cenedlaetholwr teilwng o'r enw yw astudio ei genedl, deall ei neillduolion, adnabod y dyheuadau sydd gynhenid iddi, gwybod beth yw ei neges briodol )n y byd; ac yna, trefnu mesurau i'w chynorthwyo i sylweddoli ei dyheu- adau a chyflawni ei neges. Nid yr un mesurau a wnant y tro i Gymru ag i Loegr. Profai yr hyn a atebai y tro yn gampus i angen y naill yn foddion i eiddilo a nychu y llall.
Notes of the Week.
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Notes of the Week. In Parliament. Parliament re-assembled last week after the Easter holidays, and has given the Aliens Bill a second reading, has discussed the revolt in East Ham, and the action of the Government in regard to Irish administration. In the course of the debate on the Aliens Bill Mr. Chamberlain caused annoyance and depres- sion to those on the Treasury bench by insisting that the Bill was a first step towards Protection. Keeping out the alien for the benefit of the English working-man must eventually be followed by the taxing of the products of other countries for the benefit of the English producer. But the debate on the refusal of the East Ham Council to continue to administer the Education Act was of much greater importance. The Aliens Bill, if passed into law, will rest in igno- miny by the side of the Foreign Merchandise Act, but the action of the East Ham authorities touches the very basis of our system of local government. Though member after member of his own party appealed to the Prime Minister to do something that would relieve the burden and thereby enable the Council to withdraw from its attitude of revolt, Mr. Balfour gave no response. He only emphasised how iniquitous the East Ham authority is, and threw out hints of extravagance and incapacity in managing affairs. This uncompromising attitude must precipitate a very serious crisis. Outside Parliament.-Of greater importance than anything done or said in the House of Commons were the speeches delivered outside by the Prime Minister and by Mr. Chamberlain. Not that either threw any fresh light upon the questions concerning which the country is most uncertain. In fact, Mr. Balfour ignored all those questions. Not a word did he say about the aspects of the situation in South Africa that cause anxiety, nor about the revolt of local authorities against the law which places crushing burdens upon their shoulders, nor about the fiscal controversy. He only made one casual reference to Mr. Chamberlain. We wonder how that statesman relishes being brushed aside in this fashion. But the speech was exceedingly clever from the party point of view notwith- standing. To be able to speak at such a time as this without touching upon one of the live questions is a rare talent. Beaconsfield possessed it, so does Mr. Balfour. Mr. Chamberlain does not. Whenever he speaks he must deal with the present situation, though his utterance only results in making confusion more confused. And in his latest speech he made two very significant admissions. The first was that the greatest injury the Unionist party had suffered in the last few years was in connection with the Education Bill. The second declaration was in respect to the forthcoming General Election. He said they were face to face with the prospect of it, and added that, as far as his opinion went, it would have been better if that election had come sooner. He did not think they had gained anything by maintaining office-a rather remark- able saying, coming from the father of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Many people