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... raptures at her avowal of affection were richly humorous, with a very pretty touch of the pathetic. There seems no real reason to speak in any detail of the troubles that follow the expulsion of Clara, of the extravagance, c:ime, and flight of Leopold, the bankruptcy ...
... Khartoum— K. of K., as he signs himself for short—and Sir F. R. Wingate. Unatithoriiedaccounts had reached us, indeed, before—to speak by the card, rather more than two months ago. But here is the first authentic description of those notable operations which ...
... Mr. Balfour's reply when he came to speak was as follows : He said that in certain un-named Cape newspapers articles had been appearing in which it was suggested that when the war was successfully terminated the Constitution of Cape Colony should be suspended ...
... obtained by naval preparations, the Eighth Division shall not be despatched to South Africa. An Exchange Portsmouth messt.ge speaks of a rumour current there that the Admiralty has notified naval flag officer's and captains unemployed to be prepared to take ...
... Fitimaurice's amendment will produce very little, if any, cross-voting. Sir William I larcourt and Mr. John Morley will both speak in support of it ; and, as we have already indicated, the members identified with Lord Rosebery's views are, upon this issue ...
... think necessary for the safety of the Empire. (Opposi4 tion cheers.) They cannot devolve that responsibility on others by speaking of the working of the British Constitution. RI I I I I 4 UNEQUALLED FOR DELICACY AND FLAVOR. IN THREE FLAVORS. MILD. MEDIUM ...
... the bottom, at all costs and in the face of all oppositiosâ–ş The Standard says : We believe that when Sir William Harcourt speaks in the Debate. which will be either to-night to-morrow he will explain his position in regard to the proposal to reopen the ...
... Africa with what they demand, remains to be seen. The next few days will show. We have yet hopes that Mr. Chamberlain will speak and act, that, ignoring wearisome and futile personal attacks, he will gather round him those who have wearied of the feeblenesses ...
... four hours, and there is no dust from it or danger in its use. Surgeon-General Sir William Mackinnon, K.C.8., and many others speak very higitly of The Instra, and in this chilly climate of ours it should be distinctly popular. 0.., S U N ~ INSURAE OFFICE ...
... ENGLISH NOT SP.KEN HERE. An Exchange telegram from icrFey says : In the Jersey States to-day a member claimed the right to speak English. but the House, by a majority. refused him oermissior ...
... LET THE GOVERNMENT SPEAK. The Morning Post : The time for discussion is past or to come. What is wanted to-day is some outlet for the burning desire for action with which the nation is fired. If the Government has reason to know that the forces in ...
... England was expressed. Mr. Parsons, the president, in the course of his speech referred to the tics binding the two English-speaking races. ills remarks were greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheers. HE WESTNII NSTER GAZETTE. will lose no time in falling ...