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... THE ART OF OLD JAPAN: ITS USES AND I tABUSES IN ENGLAND. A lecture was delivered on' Monday evening, at the Masonic Hall, New Street, in connoction with the 13ir- ming-iram School of Art, by Mr. CI 1'foundes. of iondoer (for man years resident in J'apan) ...
... usages'and customs are generally safe to Imitate. Let England and America afford the world to-day a spectacle of fidelity to the principles of peace and friend ship of such a character as will make the world feel glad that Ingland and America bear ample and ...
... crisis in the history of the Anglo-Saxon race, when two paths lie before us, and on the choice between them depends the fusure of that race, it seems to be the plain duty of us who sign this papcr, being followers of literature in Great Britain; to address ...
... fails us, leht us derive oulr strength from the spirit of association, without always having recourse to the support and assistance of the Governsqsht; let us learn to make use of credit; let us strive to conquer and preserve, by the prudent ...
... finance the world better from London than from New York. ST. GEORGE'S DAY.-A correspondent writes to the Daily TelWraph as follows: Next Sunday will be 4,- George'sc Day, and it is a question not only in Londoi. but in the chief cities of England, why the ...
... what the New York World calls the monumental crime of the cenitar. After all, theties of religion and language and race which bind us to the Americans are stronger a thousandfold than the super- ficial dislike which they feel towards us. We can appeal ...
... WERTHERISM IN ENGLAND. What the newspapers call The New Canterbury Tale, though it is as alien to the spirit of Chaucer as any story could wvell be, is, observes the Specaltor, rather an old German ?? Sorrows of the Young Werther, heightened and ...
... for the noble and powerful British nation. Gentlemen. let us drinkt to the health of Queen Victoria, to the Royal Family, to the pros- perity of the British people, to the first navy in the world, and to the gallant British ocffiers.-Mr. Jenner, the British ...
... representing a great people ever wantonly used such language as this before. quoting al'o a reported remark ot es-i'rcsident Harrisonas, that Con- gress had acted like a set of fools in the 'Venezuelan business, the World ?? treat opinion as terse, accurate ...
... TEE DISARMAMENT OF ENGLAND. L-From the 01tc j A very unjust as well as a very undesirable ?? appears to have been produced on the Continent by s.1 article which was lately published by a morning contein porary, Indulging in speculations as to the p ...
... Jndian Government. He begged us to send him arms and ammunition; and, what is more, to push forward troops to Chaman, Kurrum, and Lrndi Kotal, se as to dominate Candahar, Ghuzni, and Jelala- bad. He even proposed, indeed, to ask us to occupy Candahar; but ...
... to England. Beyond a few reflecting and edu- cated men, Frenchmen do net love us. The army woald like to fight us, I fear; and naval men would risk another defeat for the chance of a victory on the high seas. It is therefore necessary that England should ...