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... THE REALITIES OF WAR. hear a great deal about the glory of war. and one wdi be likely deny that the soldier’s trade is honourable and patriotic one. It is, however, as well that should sometimes remember that the realities war include amongst them a great ...
... UGANDA AND CENTRAL EAST On the vote for the grant in aid cf the British Protectorates in Uganda and Cen- tnd East Africa, Sir CHARLES DILKE moved the reduction of the item relating Uganda £lOO. Six years ago state the British found peace in Uganda, hat ...
... the cost for the British well the Egyptian force in the advance Khartoum. She has done repaying the War Office i‘J1.3,000, which has been spent tho War Office lor chat purpose. Mr MOR LEV said desired to make some remarks on the Soudan expedition, lie ...
... Court, now, majority (th© Lord Chief .lusttee diaaenting) granted a new trial of the action nought. Owen-(Secretary State for War) and the Justices Cork. This matter c«m© before the Court : gment upon a motion to m.ofcp absolute conditional order for-a writ ...
... defects the administration. If the country had been properly administered they would not have had troubles with outbreaks of war. Il »a- their weakness that had encouraged rebellion. Surely with Britain’s wealth and magnificent intentions it was their duty ...
... per Cent Preference and ('rear Northern Debenture. The former repeated 136. but the hatter point 140. Attention in the Tram wars Market was confined Dublin United issues. The Ordinary opened another higher 2,. and were ffnbsequcnily dealt in 274 and 27-’ ...
... beginning, now repeat. There is not even one of the civilised countries of the modern World, whether in Europe, America, Asia, Africa, Ocesnioa, wherein there has been witnessed such destruction the means of employment of the people as has taken place in Ireland ...
... shouting, although was little d.. , | ter). There was ladder in his garden had used himself to see football match and the tug-of-war with the poire and hit sons had also used it more than once. Mr Ernest Sidney Williams, chemist. Jones’s road, examined Mr Sullivan ...