... been, Is Mr shit lawn tokens nanny, sod unit it wan a gum Si liberty int Ins many all should he stone—ben was word tor order to , sada. • single (applause.) A emit base prop of that hind(bear, Iseir)—list w penise now we; An the Ina el tin sentry were ...

... of the ptsjtLress repatriation and re-settlement. This labour has been found Herculean, arwl some complaint has been made as to the lack of elasticity in the a*rministjative system, which half military and half civil Extensive areas laid desolate war have ...

... is for civil adminiatra* •ion in the Transvaal, two and a half millions for the South African Constabulary, two millions for railways (to make up the loas on working tod to supply new rolling stock), and half million it for relief and resettlement. Three ...

... HOU WY hi —2lcommT, CIVIL AND ZeIINAT After r LDWAID that tee ties:Lined to tut.• the of I. to tins country of torelan milk. de. tun how serer. the :as- w.ve us the termer to recur, eleaelinee• t•artt). be th.mitit int •erns'lss ould be wpm as t•• be ...

... coat of living is high, so high that civil and military officials complain that it is more than ordinarily useless to try to live on their pay. All foodstuffs are at a premium, and until the land has been resettled they are likely to maintain the extreme ...

... may cost great deal of money—almost I as much as combating regular army—bur, tne j other hand, it will soon be possible to re-settle the ' country, and to allow the minus in Transvaal to j begin working. j On Thursday, the chief event the sitting was j the ...

... Parliament—when it is in the twentieth century endeavouring to re-settle South Africa—carrying on for months, possibly for years, a sort of bloody assize meant to stir up the dying embers of civil strife, and undo all the good done the past. Ido not believe ...

... a British Parliament—when t * entieth c . entu endeavouring to re-settle Africa—carrying on for months, possibly for years, sort of bloody assize meant to stir up the dying embers of civil strife, and undo all the good done by the past. Ido not believe ...

... relations to affairs of Stets, he is merely inserting the general principle of the rights of citizenship. The coning re-settlement of the Civil List will, in all probability, be effected as the original settlement Ivo!, by agreement between the meet experienced ...

... 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 ...

... U'H.i The Speaker took the chair at 2 o'clock. PARCELS TO THE UNITED STATES. Mr. Austen Chamberlain (replying to Mr. Stuart Samuel), said that being unable to secure arrangement with the United States for a parcels post last year, his Majestys Government ...