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... been the desire of the British Postoffice to conclude parcels post United States we were to their to any such proposal Wo arrangements express company establishment of countries United States recently to resume negotiations on the his were in upon matter ...
... themselves, and join in building up a prosperous and United South Africa, the Government will not withhold its assistance. Whether it might be expedient to increase the money grant for re-settling the Boers is a point open to discussion. If it were thought ...
... Samoel, Mid that being unable to aecare meat with the United States f>.r parcel post last year, his Majesty's Oorenment made arrangements with an express company for forwarding poet parcels. The United States Government bad since expressed desire tore-open ...
... have been in the hands of the military, will be handed over to the civil administration soon as possible, everything being in readiness for the transfer. There is, however, a lack civil operators, and this may involve some delay in carrying out the change ...
... mourning and anginsh; angry feeling k Cape exacerbated, and the soapon»on in a great nolony of the King's domimoos of civil rights and civil low. He would now go back deeply into the question of the causes the war. He knew that there w'ere many different ...
... FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, noluding HEARSE, An, without further trouble to customers. Interments undertaken in an part of the United Kingdom. Terms reasonable. given. Prompt attention. Telegrams G. Thompson, Bownese-on-Wiadermere. ROBERT AND HENRY JEFFERSON ...
... would go beyond bis lordship's terms of peace, vi»., (11 large and general amnesty. (2) full civil right*, and (3) lavish financial aid in tne, resettlement, restocking, and rebuilding farms, hailed them wise, sane, and healing. (Applause.) Contrast them ...
... liberality ' to!d these Boere them- v araUeled tlie history of the - •terli nas a sum of three millions the granted for the re-settlement of ° farms, but as far as the s»U ed 3raiCr himself is concerned, will be pay practically nothing to the \ IS ' P-nse ...
... picture presented of the United States which must lave profoundly embittered opinbn both British and American. Anything that make our American kith lin ridieuhui or a subject of jest- was eagi.,‘l.:iy sciel upcn and displayed with, unit agrianim3us gress as ...
... supplement substantially the Civil List.” I do not know where the-* “privileged circles” are to be found, unless it ia in some lunatic asylum. There is, of course, not particle ot foundation for any such preposterous report. The Civil List was considerably increased ...
... practicable. pampa the most promising tee the resettlement of the rel. times el the expiring Baer Repo Al ics with the vest Meath &fries whoa Ow WIC is mem It will for mime time be impute. I. restore the ordinary civil mi. of the country. Clod the Irma of hostility ...
... anguish; angry race-feeling at the Cape exacerbated, and the suspension in a great colony the King’s dominions of civil rights and civil law. He would not now go back deeply into the question of the causes the war. knew that there were many different ...