... of the melte immediately following the declaration of peace he referred to the rapidity with which the work oisnbatitnting civil adminestettion for military rule was proceeding. But the Colonial (Mice had, whilst in the midst of war, been prepsring for ...

... given, and the Bill waa read first time. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. MK CHAMBERLAIN. A. MILNER, AND LORD KITCHENER. MILITARY OR CIVIL TERMS? Mr, UIU!. the third reeding the Appro Bill, ieid dneired to drew the eltentmn of the House to the latest phene the South ...

... of independent existence than do the small mills and shops of to-day. If only something could stay the march of civilization I Civilization needs so much money, that everything one does nowadays has to be done with money in view. Is it not detestable and ...

... full, but General Febmch reports that 180 more are to come in. The South African Constabulary have been handed over to the civil authorities, Lord Kitchener considers there is no necessity for any further Military operations. From Colombo it announced ...

... of grace cannot be indefinitely prolonged, and some wandering bullet will eventually find its billet. Fortunately the re-settlement of the Transvaal and Orange River Colony does not rest exclusively upon our failure or success in the daily series of ...

... in Canada, Federation regards the provisiotial period before the foil machinery autonomous Colony can set in operation. RE-SETTLEMENT AND AMNESTY. I have urged myself-I am obliged to say because I see such constant misrepresentations the views both myself ...

... case of the rusticated cadets, and that there were no further papers by Sir George Whit© respecting the si-go Ladysmith. The Civil Service /Estimates were considered in Committee of ?Bupply, when questions relating to education, •diplomacy and oommeroo, ...

... question remains whether he possesses what were after all the pre-eminent qualities of Lord Randolph—the high courage which, united as it was with the capacity for large and detached views of public questions, constituted great moral quality. It will be ...

... th* school. Jlgo. being extracts from OF FEBRUARY 26th. 1806—We noticed Monday and yesterday the growing discontent in the United States America against this country, on account of alleged injuries practised upon American commerce The arrival New York ...

... which the Boer leaders, in pursuance of their desperate and unrelenting policy, have insisted, but both the military and the civil authorities have doue everything in their power to mitigate suffering and to prevent the spread of disease, which, It should ...

... or less aggravation of embittered feeling between the rival races, and more or less delay in the final pacification and resettlement of the country. These are not light responsibilities, but, if they are an unwelcome burden for the new century, they are ...

... vast significance of the recent archaeological discoveries and the revolution brought about in our view of the origins of civilization. can never return to the old complacent belief that Europe was the primal home and cradle of cultivated man, or that between ...