... officials are the contro! direction of all civil supplies, the issue of permite and passes for natives, as well as to enter, leave, or reside in the district, the registration of births and deaths, the performance of civil marriages, tho registration of land ...

... compensation, and it that within six months the majority will hop: have been dealt with. Provided ‘arliament votes the money, the Civil Commissioners and resident magistrates have been instructed to pay the balance of 50 per cent. of claims for losses sus- tained ...

... further loan for resettling them in their farme, bat the widows, orphans, and desti- tute are ing provided for. The aim of the British, as we have already said, is to make the former enemy dur friends, and though the work of resettlement may be long and ...

... nearer the secular solution of the estion. (Cheers.} He always had be in the mouth of any citizen of the United Men were goi about ing of uniting thought the secular solution was the onl; 7 Paes to to the Was it not almost an insult solution, giving ...

... the Cape and Natal tc that which a Liberal Government extended to the over @ years ago. and which United States gave to the rebellious States after the Civil War. these cases a icy had been justified the most wonderful pacifications in the history. ere need ...

... Constabulary. As soon as the country back to s normal condition the constabulary vote would be a civil vote. Part of this money, too, was taken for relief and resettlement. The Government intended to provide sums of moncy to enable the resumption of ‘their former ...

... of the world. If Germany goes too far the United States may be trusted to say “hands off,” as they have done before. For a con- siderabie time to come South may con- tinue to be the scene of revolution and civil war, but it is better to allow the inflammable ...

... over- sjeinte charred t throw of the Soci s. (Protests and uproar). M. de Baydry Dasson ed M. Combes with having let loose civil war upon the country. M. Combes, in reply, said that his religious policy was based upon the feithful and strict obser- vance ...

... covered England in a bed light before the United Stai their establishment. that there is s strong onininn County Courts have proved so successful sinco is 140 miles, in favour of transferring additional civil work to thei from the higher ecurts. Any such ...

... the end jot to citr nattonal interests, but to of last vear there wore unusually heavy withdrawals tbo via | of Western civilization. But it from bond of dutiable commodities, particularly | would also be an act of criminal insanity to throw increased ...

... Paul's Cathedral, and clsewhere. Mr. Rhodes hoped to live to see peace concluded and to take his sharo in the work of resettlement and of federa- tion. Ho is at rest. It is for others to complete the task, and we can only hope that it will be South Africa's ...

... April 19, on whieh day the Home Rule Bill was affect the three cases? That was exactly the process in, when the leaders of the united parties met on the by which a verdict was to be pronoanced upon the In a word fore- great stage of Her Majesty's Theatre, ...