... risk of invasion, written by ADMIRAL Sin ARTHUR K. WILSON, First Sea Lord. Without claiming any expert knowledge of the details of this great problem of home defence we feel bound to agree with that large number who hold that a hostile invasion of England ...

... opinion held by so many of our naval and military experts that the country's defensive means are fairly sound, and that an invasion by any armed force is impracticable and therefore unlikely. Lord Roberts 4uote4 the German Chancellor to the effect that ...

... titslitablr manner members of the local corps. The sernr was a lonely tottage in the Vale of INrallam during Ituritanian invasion of 0027. The characters were riprtstntiff as ollow :—ltrit ish officer. Mr. K. Cowper fassistant stouttuastrrt Kuritanian ...

... recovery of the national moral equipoise being largely due to the publication of the FIRST SRA Loan's assurance that the invasion -of these islands on even the moderate scale of seventy thousand men, would be practically impossible. For this assurance ...

... empire will be in danger of going smash, but not until then. For ourselves we have never been able to see that danger of invasion which frightens so many. The best authorities agree that it would be quite impracticable for any neighbouring Power to attempt ...

... from headquarters. delivered an address on the subject. suggesting how detachments might be prepared for the emergency of an Invasion by a course of instructive kctures. ...

... halfsemile in breadth. were in his otcn hands. and valued at 305., which has been the freehold of Turbern before the Normaa invasion. the other five, of which Britnol was owner in Edward the confessor', day , . one Hugh (.1 'the Raid earl. they being estimated ...

... all Britishers. Although our shores hail not been invaded by listie force for several hundred years, the possibility of an invasion in the neat future was very imminent. It was the clause of the proposition that Captain Critic emphasised twat, pointing ...

... of the detachment is to receive training so that they may succour the sick and wounded of the Territorial Porte in of an invasion of this cuuntry, and it is hoped that now the movement has been started it will not he confined tsi women alone, but that ...

... had a way of forgetting this nightly precaution if she had been busy during the day. Never had she seen any trace of the invasion of her bower on former occasions when she bad been guilty of this omission; but as she ran onwards down the grassy walk, ...

... in the Solway Fir .h, awl was af ensure Is fished up. It was a remarkable thing, said the lecturer, that in spite of the invasions, the burning of sacred books, and the ruction of churches that there should be now in England eight AngliaSaxim manuscripts ...

... Burfei in the Conquer('ls Survey, was then held of Rob. de Stadion' by Alric. whose freehold it had been before the Norman Invasion, but the extent of it by that record LA certified to he more than one hide, valued at ten shillings, which was but the one-halt ...