... chair : their object being, as they inferred, to avoid voting on that lathe as ey lead done on the amende 1 motion. Before c unit era w ere called, Si r Drummond Wolff—. st. 4 and wearing hi. hat. according to the on am+ nrcation—rifled the attest-on of ...

... Chief Dunn as to the pioluble effect among the Zulu. of a Government re,torlng Cetywayo to his throne, we received the reply civil war would certainly At Ekowe the Rev. Mr. Oftehro, missionary. hoo returned to the turner Kene of his labours, on the invitation ...

... of about 2000;. per anunin, aud he estimated his amend lumens at about 1500/. He was informed that in 1878 tiler° was a resettlement of the family estates. In 1883 he joined with his father in rinsing 100,000/. and 13,090/. of the amoulit was applied tie; ...

... which bad been ml -pendent for centuries have been welded into a united oountry. Germany also bas been united in a system of federation ; and take tbe greatest case of ail, that of ths United States. There is the greatest democracy of the world, and yet ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... e b yid t o me it would b.. I Belt not a gnat sculptor, but a broker of ether mess good thing if 1 were to assent to a re-settlement rather I works—for this, amongst other reasons, that he could than go on borrowing in the way I had done, not execute them ...

... it seemed utterly impossible that either land- lords or tenants should be permitted to apply every five years for the re-settlement of rent. The depre- ciation in the value of agricultural produce during the past few years has not unnaturally induced ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... asked for in tbe natural course, I shall be happy to give. (Hear, hear.) JOINERS IN TELE DOCKYARDS. Sir H. D.WOLFF asked the Civil Lord of the Admiralty whether it was intended to omit altogether the leading men of joiners from the benefits of the new dockyard ...

... point, it vannot affect the immediate daty of putting down violence and protecting peaceable citizsus against the horrors of civil war. In spite of whatought to be an overwheiming armed force at the disposal of the authorities, and of the instructions issued ...