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... expending £400 upon will be any edditeon to the United States sm ted teacher of Mr. Edwm Caterer on H.MS Northuraberland, wos at What the industrial of howest introspection and calm comage by the United States From } Lord in dae course, and that you will ...
... VANISHING ANIMALS. In the United State* efforts are being made to •nve gome of tbe natlre animals from the fate of extinction. Among the vanishing races, stntcg ProfeMor Gregory in Le'eore Hoop. arc the bison, the pronghorn antelope, the elk. the Rocky ...
... death’s door to bring the ruffian to justice. the case Sergeant Sheridan, he did not know if the Honse was aware that WHILE THE UNITED IRISH LEAGUE WAS STRUGGLING INTO EXISTENCE attempt was made to strangle it by involving it in responsibility for murderous ...
... to be faced in Ireland, submitted, and reasonably, be very unfot tunate as the Army requires a rest, and the work of re-settlement would be greatly retarded if peace were not maintained everywhere within the borders of British territory in South Africa ...
... prices. The oast of living is high, so high civil military officials complain that it is mem than ordinarily useless to try to live on their pky• All food-stuffs are at a premium, and until ter Isad has been resettled they are likely to =delete extreme figure ...
... hasten time, » let it be remembered that in such a 1827. er haste may not make tor speed. The york of re-settling the population, re-estah- ishing civil institutions, and re-organising he great industries, must he thoroughly done. and ca ne be done im O'CORMAN ...
... 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 disonseion. If it were thought ...
... tale decline to recognise any obligation—histori- cai or otherwise—should it deliberately prefer something approaching to civil war in parts of Irelind to the expenditure of a sum which, a3 I have shown could be recouped by savings in the cest of Irish ...
... time the history oi the world » oew precedent. (Loud cheers.) THE REASONS FOR THE VOTE bare often been referred to the great civil war America as instance of the magnanimity wmen victorious troops and victorious Governments could show to those who bad opposed ...
... kindm-ss. What was our duty in South Africa? }.t was to make the people of the different races lately so much divided one united nation—urn ted in heart as well as name together in loyalty to the Throne, and in a common desire to secure prosperity to ...
... the British colonists to cavil and find fault \rith the efforts that are being made arrange the permanent relations of re-settlement. The business people the Rand must recognise that the war was rendered necessary in order to protect their interests, and ...
... which was the result Mr. visit to South Africa, and (the speaker) believed was not far wrong in saying that the prerent resettlement going in the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony was very largely founded on the lines that reia.it the observation, ...