... Police in Belfast—alil of whom hold h’ghly important positions—a military man is brought all the way from the seat of war in South Africa to succeed Sir Andrew Reed. We do not exactly know what this bodes for the welfare of the Force. Colonel Chamberlain ...

... The Royal Irish Constabulary AS AN IMPERIAL FORCE. Before Lord Roberts left Ireland to take command in gouth Africa he boldly proclaimed his confidence in the loyalty of Irishmen. “In the hour of danger,” he said, “my countrymen l_mve ever been among ...

... hoarding up and tingling the yellow god and payving out d——n all. We might, perhaps, find somewhat of a similitude in the war in South Africa. Our army was there commanded by men who were supposed capr able of discharg'ng the duties incumbent on them, vet day ...

... of Parliament, which regulate the powers and duties of Police. In view of the gathering of the clans of the Empire which the war has produced, I think it would be an act of colossai folly to allow such a Force either to dwindle or degenerate. Moreover, ...

... Chamberlain, Inspector-General of Constabulary. This was taken in Bombay immediately before Colonel Chamberlain left for South Africa to join Lord Roberts’ staff, and the Colonel appears in khaki uniform. Itis a splendid picture, and if we may adjudge the ...

... staff, most daring of spies, most persistent and enthusiastic of rebels, has just died in the United States. Early in the Civil War her mother was attacked by a Northern soldier, and Belle, a red-haired, pink-cheeked girl of fifteen, shot the man dead. Thereafter ...