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... Thiol-! kuhl, formerly employee of the United Stales patent office, who attcmpU-d to raise recruits to! assist the Transvaal in war against Great Britain are published this morning. accuses Mr. Webster l>avis, former°United ■States official ai. Washington, ...
... grant of free institutions. The Lobby representative the journal B*ys: —lt now some weeks since Mr. Chamberlain decided to resettle the Boers on their kind, and grant them loan for restocking and other agricultural porpoees. Why has the of this decision ...
... other policy practicable. (Hear, hear.) CIVIL BIGHTS AND REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT. I must summarise the two or three other points have to deal with under the head of settlement. I would so far as to give full civil rights to all Boers who signed a definite ...
... THIANCI. CIVIL LIRT. The King's ascent to any Ball was given to an Appropriation Bill, on %Larch 29th. A Saturday iotting had been neceesary to pass the Bill before the cud of the financial year. The new arrangements for the Civil List, as recommended ...
... mnnetey”; in the resettlement of the fame they would both “act with moot laeith liberality.” They are both for efficient prosecution of ww to Ho natural end, which it regular pesos mid regular settlement.” They would both giro fall civil rights to the Boon ...
... giving It for the resettlement of the people upon the land, for the restoring of one agricultural and industrial machinery in the country. It is for that reason that from the very first yon should give the inhabitants Boers British, civil rignts. It is for ...
... was addressed by two of his sons, acting adversely for the plaintiff and the defendant respectively. This, however, was a civil and not a criminal proceeding, where the liberty of the subject was not endangered. LONDON AND ITS LICENSES. It is not surprising ...
... these wonderful records could not be disputed. The monuments and stones in this lam! had arisen, and were crying out. Their united voice confirmed the Bible at every turn. Their voice could not be ignored. Palestine had once been occupied by seven mighty ...
... iwttona for the strengthening of peace and tbs furtherance ...
... if we estimate that they could earn on an average about 000 per year—many officers could earn much more than this amount in civil life—we find tied preparation for war us shoot 150 million pound/4 annually. The fear of war creates not only in the Balkan ...
... ..)d'a. . ileum bidostry ; Mr. B. useerasa. EMPLOYE. . !ding: Mr. I i Maffurd. El:glUtel ; Mr. h. I; and Mr. (1. Roams. Unite Mayor. tirwt in 1909, then in 1900. and Agritu:ture: Mr. T. Mickley, Notti also in During his Maraity King Worksop Trades Council: ...
... —Officers the Air Ministry. Other ranks to the Record Office, Bland for J. (b) Amy officers and other rank* leave from units in the United Kingdom will act ao paragraj>h 6. Th'.y must retorn their ut-ts to demoralised if they can spared. 14. It not necessary ...