... leading ideas of the Democrats. The death of Mr. Sumner is, in many respecta, an irre- mediable loss to the United States, andall hope of passing his Civil Rights Bill is at an end. fhe domestic history of the year is all leap 3 and bounds, -twists and surprises ...

... leading ideas of the Democrats. The death of Mr. Sumner is, in many respects, an irre- mediable loss to the United States, and all hope of passing his Civil Rights Bill is at an end. The domestic history of the year is all leaps and bounds, twists and surprises ...

... serioua character. It was stated by Mr. Saunders tbat the consumption of liquor in America wis only one- balf of that of tbe United Kingdom. His owa opinion wa* that there was a good deal to be said ia favour of tbe principle of local option, and every one ...

... but, if the miners thought contrary to this, they must take the responsibility of it. He believed there would be signs of resettlement in a week or so. Between Leeds and Bradford one half of the nulls and works are either stopped or running short time for ...

... Federation was opened in London yesterday, Mr. H. M. Wilson presiding. Delegates attended from almost every centre of the United Kingdom. At the inquest yesterday on the body of the murdered man Robert John Cockerell, at Pebmarsh, Essex, before the last ...

... difficult problem. Legislation on the subject should be thought out most carefully, and should embrace not only animals within the United Kingdom, but all cattle and dead meat imported from abroad as well as milk. We doubt if even this would be sufficient, for ...

... 000 was formerly voted on Civil Ser- vice Estimates for the maintenance of pauper lnnatics and other matters in Ireland, and £97,000 for a corresponding grant in Scotland. The total increase therefore ia £1,042,000. The Civil Service Estimates have been ...