... throughout the country did not afford the sort of education which was 3 given in the cotntry schools of every other English- - speaking people, whether in America or in the colonies, . was that the management of the education was left t in the hands, in many ...

... afoot to secure the re- tention of independence by the Republics had con- pelled many who would otherwise remain silent to speak out. The resolutioa which he was ?? to move meant that the two flags which had been wont to fly in South Africa in the past ...

... of a dissolution of Parliament in July, a statement publicly made by a member of the Cabinet oa Saturday is wort-h noting. Speaking at Trowbhidge, Mr. Walter Lang confessed his inability to say when the Giterml Election would be; but., he addel it would ...

... there was a balance co-ming to himn. Under the circumstanoes the summons was dismissed, with costs. THE COIMING GENERAL EIO Speaking at Trowbridge on Saturday, ike Right -n. Walter Long said we wvere engaged in a great war. Britons and Boers were on their ...

... necessity of doing something to encourage the Boer Army in what cannot but be regarded as the dark hour of their fortune. After speaking of the dead citizen-soldier in terms of regret and honour, 3Mr. Kruger emphatically ex- pressed the determination of the ...

... arraed t iat GsccliFol -eiserday (after atrawitni cn Miarmien fS-latij; Eaterprise Its- fedes for Rotterdam ysesteodzy. Speaking act a Oonaservative meeting at NWest ~aa'tle- ?? on Scaitsrtf~sy afterneoon, :Lord ~Lomnianderry gave it e hi~s e-pinic chiat ...

... the Blue Rilland of Steeplechasing and the Blue Riband of the Turf, as the English Derby is called, and I kno-w I am E speaking the opinion of all good sportsemen in saying that his success is most h-eartily deserved. Reverting to the C'ar1hoimne Meeting ...

... share the 'ieos that they held were ?? peosple, or those who in their hearts hearts cherished a wrong feeling at all. He was speak- I ing of the serious and thinking people of the land. Neither wvere thsey gathered together because they were not lo-ers of ...

... Londonderry. K.G., to be Postmaster- General, in room of the Duke of Norfolk, X.G., wvho has resigned. Sir Charles Duilke, speaking yesterday at the Society of Artss, London, on The Century in our Colonies, said the ?? he wished to point -was that in ...

... tshe top. I waas about to gallop off. when he called out to me in English to stop, ?? that he was unarmed, and wished - to speak- with ne. I accordingly remained, and b entered inteo conversation with him. H He turoed out to le an American, and assured ...

... age, for inL one report he is sarid to be thirty-six. in another about- forty-two. i He comes of a 'ealal Ductch family, and speaks English -well. With Liutas Moeyer and others he went to the assistance -i riizsllun and ?? setlied in the newv RepLublic. ...

... text St. Paul's words to the uoriuthians, Now I beseech *ou, brethren, by the name-of our l.ord Jesus Christ, that you al speak the same language, antc that tbere be no divisions among you, but tha, ye be perfected together in the same mind and iL the ...