... measures for the resettlement of Egypt, accepted by all the other Powers of Europe, will he seriously coatested by the Power which at the critical moment deliberately refused to lend a hand towards the expedition that has made a resettlement necessary. It ...

... w i l deepen the feeling of 'indignation with whi the proceedings of tfie Government of Natal in connection with the resettleement of Zaland are generally regarded in this country. We are represented in Zuhlland by a Correspondent who has gone there ...

... caeopiaatations, and in 1830 the exportation resettled 27,986 tons in 1840, 48,432 tons; in 18,541 i 98,207 tons; in 1860, 143,671 tons. This yearly • exportation diminished.- on the outbreak of the Civil War in the United States; but in 1870 it exceeded 138,537 ...

... before I conclude, to listen to a few observat.ons with regard to ourselves at home. We are, in the United Kingdom! with we were • little more united—feheenT--we are ever SS millions of men, women, and children. This somparatively small asthma, when you ...

... one-half of the people who required to be relieved were not fit to emigrate. The promoters of emigration in Canada and tbe United States did not want either the very young or the very old, but tbose who were young and vigorous — the very class wbo of ...

... one-half of the people who required to be relieved were not fit to emigrate. The pro- moters of emigration in Canada and the United States did not want either the very young or tlie very old, but those who were young and vigorous, the very class who, of ...

... to among all nations street. I saw then what I knew long before—that that ate civilized, and even which as Yet see • man so cool and with such command of his not civilized. Therefore I say everything depends on power feelings and temper, and of everything ...

... y to alter Its character and to leave the ordinary clonal ma of social life in the condition which generally prevails iu civilized countries. With record to secret societies, I hope you will net think that there has been or there is any want, either of ...

... of Panama for the purpose of uniting the Atlantic and the Pacific. This latter canal he deelared would surely be mnade one day ; and he added shrewdly that when it came to be made it would be strange indeed if the United States did not insist on beaviimg ...

... 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 ...

... and hang so to us be continued es with the Venereal Government, who took measures against him when they proceed to perform civil duties. 'The within the border largely theeededin number !bore beyond the border ; end while far from toying that the convention ...

... scheme, but the precedent of the United States, which was referred to in the question, did not go the whole length suggested by the hon. member. If he was cor- rectly informed, no attempt had been made in the United States to build a ship railway for ...