... nirmediatelt after our expressing, the wvanriet svnllpathv wvith the nrri- -edle at the Hague Conforer.ce.-' Sir Wl'ifrid Law-ani. ill urnposit g a( -e ol 0i tier condenraiing' the war, rcaid he wii.ed liathar be a Boxer than a Jinigo. beet-auoe the ...

... their predecessors pinting out that it y was the Department that had coasplained- of d financial irregularities three years ago-corn- D plaints that it was impossible to ignore. The t statement had been made that the teaching staff a at Cults was too large ...

... honlstlv believe that it is both unjust ianmi unneces-ary. anid therefore ought at! Ionce to bh terminated, we cean have no corn- plainu, however muiuch -we may question tile l t wi-doiim or the patriotismn of the latter, and I ! however rmuch we may depreeate ...

... feeling being Ihat it wast beter to be killed by a shell or by ,e bullet t an die of fever or rheumatism. Early on Sunday corning a private quarrel broke oa t between some Cape boys in our out- lying trenches and the enemy opposed to them. Ic commenced ...

... u-as :mllv explaitied on the first reading. Th-' object or she measuro is to alrierid arid sCr.erlir thle prsovr.ions of the law orf Scdialaid, prt- cularly with respect to higher euucat-;otil. Lord MtBAY aild he wished tins bill to oe- coule oaw as soonl ...

... inecaucioun renmutrk by an Out- atdnr Tt'SS imntectntiely r'ptr. to heasd-I lparter;. DrClark rose, said contended that ihe law relating to free pieciu iLl The 'ItnS-' caM1 Was exactlv the -inllse a; in tltis c-otnTrvX. and he remin(ded the Hou-.e that ...

... ly decided by some single n authority wi-thin _AuastraRia. thtan by sthe more remote, less accessible, and, tn troth, less corn:- -patent authority of Parlianient- In will be- seats that Earl Grey foetes-w in some ri-me in the future this nece~ssiy would ...

... M17r Vaughan Williams (Stafford- r shire). Mr SoFer Whitbiurn (Kenit) and Mir A. I Pullinrg hnn. ilfcretary ex-officio, such corn- 1 nmittee to form tho committee of the assoeiation t until the annual general meeting in 1901. t |RULE ZF TiE NEW ASSOCIATION ...

... s, and they wVelre 3eedv. If ii became neces;sary to mobilise, it would be done, and he wound ha.ve no hesica- t tion in corning to Parliament for the Teces- eact fndls. Be then dealt at some Iength with the quesfton of cools for the navy, which t its' ...

... the Queen. (Applause.) If, there- fore, there was a peculiar adjective to which any member objected, he did not suppose the corn- mittee would stand on that adjective. (Am plaue.e) Vr Stewatrt-Mlar I explain in a single word this unfortunate adjective ...

... pomible. - 0- CNADA'S CONGRATULATIONS fTO THE1 QUEE - -N. ; (RsuTEa's TaInow.) d Ottawr,5hrdy t li The Senate of -the House of Corns to-day]C 1passed, amid great ese 3 anjaddrxee to' t 1. U~~~~~~-5 Queen Victoria congratulating her upon the ap| C proach of ...

... ceedings. Lord Pearson said that while he must dismiss the conclusion that the husband was boond to adhere, the defender was in law liable tn the pursuer in aliment. DR PFAMRQU'.HARiON, MiP., AT 'LIDThMPEA.N.A1N. A special meeting or the Lumphanan Liberal ...