... however, s tar, to give mg egott to Me view In the way of protest. New Yur loteleygams state that opinions are strong th tt the United Wake should hold entlrely nowt. such bolos ten tur of the sent to Acuericin codicislo le Last In popular discussion there ...

... I•'itawaurice coral:thy supported the resolution, and expressed his belief that if there were any body of members more strongly united than another in the wish to se•s the resolution carried substantially in its present shape•, it was that section which was ...

... intellect which bad no superior, and with a character which waa even nobler tbau the intellect, but in all parts of tbe civilized world it would seem that iho.e whose business it ia to feel the pulse of nations aud to know wbat int.-r. ats tbe masses ...

... Scotland—conquered, that is, as a whole, the entire nation being united under one head for the purpose of resisting a common invader. It is not only doubtful whether, had the Iri h been united. the Anglo- Normans who went over would ever have possessed more ...

... basis of their action shall be a full recognition of European interests in Egypt. They will not, therefore, propose a re-settlement of Egypt which would be met with protest from an assembly of the Powers of Europe. It is at this point that the porrparkrs ...