... poorhouses. CIVIL ADMINISTRATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. The COLONIAL SECRETARY, in reply to Mr. Trevelyan, said the time was not yet opportune for the issue of the Proclamation announcing the intentions of the British Government to the immediate civil administration ...

... acutely inflame-i. There must lie interval for re-settlement and revival. low the interval to bridged ovorr' Between the military occupation and the institution of wlf-goveraroent there must interval of civil admin istration in which some representative ...

... the title of Her Majesty should be Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the Colonies and Dependencies thereof. A more ambitious and comprehensive title was suggested at a United Empire Trade League banquet to tho Colonial re ...

... all I have to say on th point that is very difficult in time of to say what is properly military and what civil c penditure. This is put the Civil Vote, and I tbe House to grant the money, because ultimate at any rate soon as perceive anything like normal ...

... under the head of settlement I would so far to give full civil rights to all Boers who signed a definite and drastic oath allegiance. I believe that the sooner you place them in a position of civil responsibility and of honourable loyalty to yourselves ...

... treaty which will enable the immi ' will c,n inter-ocoanic canal, whie L«v/'i great advantage to the com ld * that of the United 1 «ht have included in \ ,Oßooff *• Transvaal, for it is absu *• mforw**K»n which fnt «P«m»c, South ws assnmedoffios. (Hi* ...

... interest on tho war debt, will amount to £29.450,000, the army estimates £69.665,000, the navy est-mates £31,255.000, the civil serv.ee estimate—including £1,800,000. special grant aid Africa— £26 448.000. the customs and inland revenue services £3,039 ...

... British Parliament when is in the century endeavouring re-settle booth Africa, carrying on for months, possibly for years, arier peace a aort Bloody Aesize calculated «iir up the eying embers of civil strife and undo ail good tlial it m endeavouring other ...

... theirs. working arrangement, it is indicated, has also been come to .espect of the open markets outside Great Britain and the United States. The American and the Briton are to join hands in developing trade foreign to both countries. this enterprise both ...

... reconsidered the matter. They therefore asked Parliament authorise the payment of that three millions out of revenues of the United Kingdom. Then the Government thought a similar grant should be made to the loyalists, and for them they asked for two millions ...

... Marquis of Ripon declared strongly against the federal principle. . The annual conference of tho Friendly Societies of the United Kingdom was opened Chester yesterday. The President (Mr. ■W. G. Bunn, North London), in his address, referred to the crusade ...

... jaded score or so of Members. The Vote on Account was interrupted at the evening sitting by long discussion on the London United Tramways Bill. When I went -away the Hon. Claude Hay was wasting cap ital speech on House of about half-a-dozer. , Members ...