... intolerable, ~ a complete re-settlement of our whole rurg] l:f“ must be at hand, It should be noted, however tha: there was nothing exoefptionll inthe increase of I;mdm The vast increase of great cities was a featyro of modern civilization and was equally to ...

... conclusion, expressed his confidence that these two questions would be successfully solved, because France han knowit how to unite firmness with the con- sideration she owcd to a Power 'with which she had had long rela- tions of friendship, and with whice ...

... movement is full interest. Its object is to effect the mutual co-operation the many societies now seeking to promote the resettlement and re-peopling Syria, with a view to community action and economy of labour, thus constituting central association for ...

... history ought to read not itself but as part of the general history of Europe. Europe passed through period of conquest and resettlement in which England was conquered the Normans of Normandy, Ireland the Normans of England. England was conquered all at once ...

... elicited that in the course of that con- i versation Mr. Olphert said that ho might clear t olf all the present tenants, and resettle with I other tenants, that he might also level the r people's homesteads, end that he would make c no overtures to the tenants ...

... LINCOLN was an act of wild revenge at the conclusion of a destructive war. But nothing in the present position of parties in the United States can, on any ordinary principles of human nature, explain the crime of last Saturday as a deed of sane wickedness. That ...

... requirements of civilized order. On the other hand they are offered simple chaos, out of which by some inexplicable process is to emerge some indescribable but miraculously perfect order. On the one hand is the Republican party, not particularly united, and not ...

... hi called civilised colummunity, Ireland has slipped ua out of the control of Mr. Gladstone's Ministry. hi lic has no more civil hold of it than the driver of a four-ih-hand of his horses while running fc away down a steel) hill. The tyranny of the ti ...

... be again invaded or British subjects molested.” But the war party were bent on fighting, and had their way. Since the re-settlement the Boers have incessantly played off the old Usutu war party against the chiefs set up by Lord Wolseley. Our Resident ...

... we from deploring this result, and are must soon engage for the reconquest and indeed rather disposed to regard it as of resettlement of Ireland. On the brink | b-w&;n;; ::(fb::n:u:; &fl zm‘m ‘::'h:; ict we stand to-day, and in ™V 10 :;;u‘:;mm the lrish ...

... the Liberal Party, and welcoming Mr. Morley as a Statesman of high courage and sincere devotion to the best interests of Use United Kingdom. Mr. MoELET, wrho was greeted with prolonged cheer- ing, said he had/ long desired to find himself face to f :ice ...

... did not devote thom- selves to the work of teaching in the board schools, but made use of their attainments to enter | the Civil Service.—Mr. Helbey seconded the motion and expressed the opinion that it was monstrous thing that the ratepayers should ever ...