... a short I one had been dissipated, and the demands would . herfre be very _reat. The Primate was greatiy moved as he ?? to speak of the services of our troops ^nd the consideration due to them. They had shovn already what Englishmen were lhke: They bad ...

... ofton al thouogit he knew it great dual ?? ghtPri- tt anid if tho Government- -au in this piartitcular easel I should 1,o1, speak for any member of thu Clovern- mrncit but Inbuylf -if I, individuially, hetld a tiew Wihich eventm have proved to bit atn ...

... technical sciences, and I hope that this movement will grow. Abroad, also, the respect felt for you is very great, and foreigners speak vithi the utmost enthusiasm of the technical education they have received at your schools. In England I everywhere found the ...

... 'be iihs, enjuyed t e priviie. e of cloec personai i'riend hin vith at leist one eminent member of tbe Imperial tani'y. He speaks English ad- nira ,lv and is a close and attentive observer .- incernation: politics, without any anti- ial-!sh bias. Tltes ...

... Lie resigned his official position thirteen yeas ago on the Qtestion of national defene, and claimed that he had a right to speak on the question. He maintained that the present position was due to the fact that they had no busines-liko arrangement in providing ...

... that feeling of generous and enthusiastic patriotism which is from day to day knitting closer every branch of- the English-speak- ing race, and making us all feel that we have in common one great destiny which it is our dut7 above all things to accomplish ...

... understand, and carry out r all orders as though they had been soldicra for t 3 20 years. How do we uuderstand one another? n I I speak English, and that with the Boers is the universal language. They can't understand what a 'Bolgar' means, they never heard of ...

... f it. The ?? in its old ,days, 'fhe W~est- Mianstor Glzettc.' 'The Star all understood it. Dr. Clark understood it. Speaking at Long-acre an October 3rd, he described Mr. Chambertain's dispatches as - ery fair and reasonable, while in the. debate ...

... lint, sonme autisentics, a pair of scissors, I and some saxdage;. There they all stood, Simple enough mi thenmselves. yet speaking volumes of the ever-present dangers to the Ibrive mlen anti bovs wilo toil down here in tbh a bowels of the earth. Theu my ...

... father, who, he was glad to think, had been one of the originators of the Volunteer movement. He felt the responsi- bility of speaking for oti-ers, but he was sure that all the detachmeut would agreo with kimn that they wero only doing their duty to their ...

... ...

... anid any amount of ratiozis and xnirrxuuit~ion, and 'the Beer bombard- meiutt, ?? urnpie'x'nt, has not done ally damlage(- to s'peak oC. Of course, a few unlucky shells barn killed andl wounded tt gootd few, but; we have tger most wetaderfuti luck regimentally ...