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National Independent and People's Advocate

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National Independent and People's Advocate

ON THE LOOK OUT:

... going on between the Irish Republicans •ad Ruasia, rioting at Malta, discontent and eedltion in India. • terrible war in Africa, and civil war at borne. To attend to all these rsheiliuus insurrections and riots, we have an army of about 140,000 YIN, and ...

Kanb cflionopolp anb Usurp: ITS EFFECTS UPON ENGLAND AND ANCIENT ROME. AHHHEstill To THE MALI 111 --lON

... recruiting the 'eel°na with was experienced even in the Lim • of Marcus Aurelius. lu his war agaiwit two small States, which had been preceded by a lung peace, lie war obliged to recruit the legions with the slaves and robbers of Rome. It is ins• 'suable ...

A RIDE TO KHIVA BY CAPTAIN FREI, BURNABY, Royal Horse Oneida Page 19 say* :—Two pair of hoots lined with

... medicine, sod one which I have used on the native. of Central Africa with the wildest possible sin feu In tact, the marvello. elicits pro. upon the mind and body of no Arab Sheik, who war in, pervious to all native medicine when I administered to him ...

WIRE BLINDS & WINDOW GUARDS. — lose Pawn., LW. will Celli... now leo Corn litc.banwe. WIRE WORK of any kind

... GUARDS. — lose Pawn., LW. will Celli now leo Corn litc.banwe. WIRE WORK of any kind made to Order. — Jon!. Panetta, Lana d, War the Can A RIDE TO KHIVA BY CAPldsti BCRN•BY, Royal Boise OWN. Page Two pair of ,46 lined with tut were also taken . and tor ...

MISCELLANEOUS MEETINGS

... the hem ten to twenty firs yes. If any man drank, he war reprimanded for the firm °Mime, for to eeoond dis amend. It may be interesting to our readers to know that the world-renovied explorer of Africa, Mr Henry M. Stanley, will give, thia autumn, • eerie ...

MISCELLANEO•'°

... the loss, (testators! by Europe from the chroole denotation of Africa by the (lath.. of Liam. While all bare been notching the ghastly spectacle of (daughter in the present Esetern war, it will probably base occurred to very few that cruelty and murder ...

PARLIAMENT

... sending of the fleet into the Dardanelles was an act of war—a breach of neutrality. As to the vote l:.000,000 being a vote of eonfidence, it was dear at the money. It wax said not to be • vote for war, although the money could only be client on military ...

PARLIAMENT

... Layard in reply to attache that had been publicly made against him. Mr Leyard denied that he ever eueonrsged the Turks to go to war, or promised or encouraged them to expect material aid from England. The subject than ,:ropped.—ln the Commons, Col. Ilernford ...

AUSTRALIA AND INDEPENDENCE

... dependencies. It was for that alone that she engaged in the terrihle Crim+en steaggle. and ln her costly ‘little wars' in Afchapietsn, Soath Africa, Usosds, Barmsh, and elsewbere. For what purpose d'd she sacr tice s» many of her bravest so.s in Kgypt and ...

MISCELLANEOUS:

... amazement we lied that 'Peace ' with begin. the next day with war and lion. Austria, m our readers will remember, wee very doelitfoily thought of by the Government in the event of England going to war. But there van be no doubt now at to the feeling. of the ...