... there was no united Empire until loJJ and the Act of Union (hear, htar, and laughter). sir 11. JAME3. — I ?aid United Kingdom. Mr. CAMPBKLL-BANNEUMAN.— No; his right bon. friend said United Empire (cheers). But if what be meant was United Kingdom, then ...

... of the Netherlands, and a very numerous and distin- guished body of visitors. Under the presidency of General Schenck, the United States Minister, over 200 American ladies and gentlemen, and a sprinkling of English friends, celebrated Independence Day ...

... obtainod, and possibly may not be had at all. If the Unionists, the Progressists, and the Democrats cannot unite on this point, it is plain that they can unite on no point whatsoever ; and in that case woe to Spain. But supposing that concord exists among them ...

... present, and, referring to the North Wales strike, said it was a ioolish policy for the men to stand inactive. Let them be united and they would have their rights ; but they should avoid strikes and locks-out, which led to pauperism. The strike of the ...

... was arranged to change this, and decided to sweep away altogether the Military Commissioners, ami to unite the whole business in the bauds of the Civil Commissioners. made calculation, which shower! that the Military authorities might be said to still ...

... dissatisfaction, we might even say the disaffection, of the Army and Navy. To wound the common pride of the profession is to unite all the divergent antipathies in one common feud against the Monarchy. For, un- luckily, King Alfonso has to bear the brunt ...

... illustrations to the United States, and he would mention that tbe first thing which had converted bim to a favourable view of the policy of extending the fran- chise was watching closely the course of public events in the United States. Though perfectly ...

... That is not • mere common-place utterance, but the expression of a poli. tical necessity. Let us seek those solutions that unite us, and winch, while they draw closer our ties, will bind us more tightly to the nation satisfied with its representatives ...

... temperament. The most prominent hare adrimeted the employment of astive zoblimen sod gentlemen in the Either departments of the civil and militiry minims ; and they h ,ve already gone so for as to app t iot • native to the Foreign Office. another toe Directorship ...

... which are wholly alien to the Church of England. The former will never be abandoned, and auy attempt to suppress them by the civil power will lead to the most disastrous consequences. But if the one kind of Ritualism is tolerated, there would be little ...

... and caws awarded by the Q..; - . ''''. brightness. •Lattle Christopher Columbus' is a favourable, Nelms Moore. Juliette Resettle, Kate Cutler. Mane Stud- have passed, seeing to ow many ris . ~ eence and An Deie,*-4. 51r. t i 'EBERT PORTEOUS. SATURDAY ...

... direction of the Treasury,[applies to the Civil Service Commissioneis when they want a writer for temporary purposes. The remuneration paid to the writer under theso circumstances has been settled by the Civil Service Commissioners at lOd. per hour, with ...