It is not for me to tell you what should appear in your paper. 

Reflecting on the coming centenary of the 1916 Rising, I got to thinking about the Proclamation. During the week we all heard various bits about a “new” Proclamation. But what’s wrong with the old one?

I find it extraordinary that CACS (Campaign for Abolition of Cruel Sports) are “aghast” (Irish Examiner, Letters, April 8 ) that there have been no reported sightings of the Irish hare on Bull Island since June, 2014. 

Your editorial (‘Mental health system — Time for a radical overhaul’, March 27) rightly highlights the fact that community mental health teams for children and adolescents are struggling with increased demand.

Those campaigning for the preservation of the last extant 1916 battlefield are relieved that the State has at last acted to preserve nos 14 - 17 Moore Street.

Deputy Mary Lou McDonald was correct to act in the public interest by using Dáil privilege to name politicians who were alleged in a civil servant’s report to have been linked to off-shore Ansbacher accounts.

Last week, I attended a meeting here in Galway to set up riverside patrols and prevent drownings. According to the Connacht Tribune newspaper, 67 people have signed up as volunteers, which is positive.

A. Trevor Hodge writes about what the Romans considered one of the greatest glories of their civilisation: aqueducts and water supply.

I have just come across the curricula for a Dublin girls’ school.

When the debacle that is Irish Water was heralded by Phil Hogan, he claimed efficiencies would be maximised by using Bord Gais’s billing system.