... of sending to the Front thirty thousand fresh troop* to relieve Yeomen and Volunteers whom it was desirable to miters to civil life. In •11 seventeen thousand Yeomen were sent out. Three or four hundred of the-e men were afterwards sent back as Ming ...

... of sending to the front thirty thousand fresh troops to relieve yeomen and volunteers whom it was desirable to rastore to civil life. lln all seventeen thousand yeomen were sent out. Three or four hundred of these men were afterwards sent back as being ...

... A Saturday sitting had been necessary to pees the Bill before the end of the financial year. The new arrangements for the Civil List. as recommended by a committee, were incorporated in a Bill, which passed unaltered. Under this new arrangement. four ...

... 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 ...

... the territories which have newly added to the Empire Happily of the River Colony and the Transvaal are being resettled and the processes of civil reconstruction are progressing in most satisfactory under the guidance of Lord Milner We do not very much of ...

... advantage to the rest of be world as to the United States. He might have ncladed the qaestion the Transvaal, for the itruggle between tha Briton and the Boer commenced long before present Government office. UNITED EMPIRE IS OF SUPREME IMPORTANCE. They had ...

... Foreign Legations, have returned to Pekin with the Imperial Court The Civil Governor the Capital Baa delivered to Mr. Conger verbal message from the Empress Dowager thanking the United States for the excellent manner in which the American troops bad preserved ...

... and the confidence of our kinsfolk across the seas. (Cheers.) This war has enabled the British Empire to find itself, it has united the British race throughout the world(cheers)—and it has shown to all whom it may concern that if ever again we have, as we ...

... treaty which will enable the immi ' will c,n inter-ocoanic canal, whie L«v/'i great advantage to the com ld * that of the United 1 «ht have included in \ ,Oßooff *• Transvaal, for it is absu *• mforw**K»n which fnt «P«m»c, South ws assnmedoffios. (Hi* ...

... concluded of the charze againet Mr. Jobo ine 1 Noanel!, MP. and Denon Johnstove aad Owen McGarry, of the United League. for ha PLYMOUTH UNITED PRAYER WERTING con 3rd unlawfully at Rabeely inmte| tenants not to pay rool. ‘Tho Court convicted all The week ...

... brought their train one blessing of infinite and lasting importance. Thus war has enabled the British Empire to find itself, has united the British race throughout the world— (cheers)—and it has shown to all whom it may concern that if again we have, as have ...

... 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 ...