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... trapetthlence for intimlitis to think of the wishes if atttuenta, and the public generelly as if it had no right to information resettling or war with a foreign Power. The •• Great and god friend knows what fs best for all, nd in him is the concentrated essence ...
... friend of Democracy, for it compels Democracy to think twice. If yon were to appeal to unit - ere,' suffrage to-morrow there is not an iustitutiou in all the United Stater which would be more unanimously supported. The other c'uocks are very lucidly explained ...
... DEATHS. Brarcarsur—Jidrsvd. Thomism Ukasebump, Madras Civil Mervlad. aged Si. Fava—Dee 26, at Clistenabriant, France, __. _ _ Frye. Lieut. 1.141.7 . Jonttoon—las 2, James Johnson. eon of late Lleat-Col J H R. Jahnooe. Vi X C. sad ea* .7 Ouehtotioxy. Earl ...
... (I. D. IV., 6th July, 1894.) IN connection with the preparation of the Berar Land Revenue Law, it is stated by the Civil and Military Gazette that Mr. R. Obbard has been deputed to Simla for the spaee of one month. A RUMOUR is current that Colonel Robertson ...
... allerimes astillers. From Rome we are l today that, the Brownian Government having ishimed to submit to the arbitration of the United the questions still pending respecting Italian in Brasil, Signor Crispi is determined to , energetic steps. The wershipt ...
... reformers are confident of their power to re- tain the sent. The result wili be known to-night. > « . Ths third reading; of the United States Tariff Revision Bill has been carried by _■ . votes against 34* Thus has ended in favour of free trade reform one of ...
... (Wet anti) attorney objecting to the propose& revision of the Carriers' Act, and to many el i the ptoposed new for the resettlement of tbe Assam Valk,. About fifty members were - present, with Mr. j. Buckingham, C. I. E, the chair. VI • 1) 4. These a ...
... poem that wi long a impression was to be seen or beard wh his life had led that evening a red letter one in the anaa l s Resettlement. I t says substantial sum will go to swell the funds of on the minds of all who heard it. He afterwards f th e ancientmarket ...
... governing bodies for certain areas. They bad tenanted themselees as from Eartleigh; the rural pariah now of Bitterns, Weston& Resettling, and parts of Fair Oak and Heagend. The spirit of the Act wee to worlds a workable area, where men might reedy meet together ...
... to the duchess an annuity for her life of £4OOO from the Scottish Estate, and in exercise of his power under a deed of re-settlement of October 20, 1884, he appointed to her • yearly life renteharge of £5OOO on the Trentham Estate by way of jointure, and ...
... lio7dirill — be made into btniires. Then people will stream beck to the fields, and take n of them, family by family. England bs re-settled by Ike peewee-stricken people, under whew free hands crops and homes wig arisebountaully, without consideration of legal ...
... The British manufacturer severely handicapped in the race against the foreigner, with the single exception, perbai», of the United States, in that he has higher wage bill to meet, I.ut this disadvantage will prohai.ly gradually l-c removed the workers on ...