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... at onee. I believe vou must wait til} the country Li people whe beid the United Netherlands. W 1 don’t belicve anything of the kind. The Boers are atisiy them except { os re-settled, till the farms are re-built, aud till the| to } may eck then. what io ...
... will venture which it going on by stais feet ground 1 might care there hear) Well not words politician or words Roosevelt of United head of world I many idealists fanatics thinkers are in both Liberal party f their will advice that I offer All I is I sorry ...
... 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 ...
... imme. wnt f will be, I beli an unrter-cceanic can @ com- of great advan to States of America, as it ill be to that of the United I might absurd in my not to in face of the inf Transvaal, for it which is in averyone’s the Roer and Briton for Africa had ...
... ite maintained that it J will be open to commerce and shipping of ah nations I have concluded a treaty with the President of United States of Brazil referring to arbitration questions relative the frontier my colony of British Guiana Brazil I have in that ...
... be less that dangerous spirit which had to encountered the Dreyfus case—a spirit of military revolt against nation and the civil supremacy. THE MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY AND THE SPLITTING OF THEIR STOCK. the Mouse of Lords yesterday, before Lord® Brampton ...
... containing papers relating to administration of martial in issued Thursday It deals ex-M-tively with efforts of the military to civil courts condi-®°f Colony in April of last year may from Lord Kitchener who in a Governor of the colony said: driven to the ...
... education matters generally. Over live hundred teachers will be present. The control of the railways was today handed over to the civil authorities. The present staff. which is composed for the most part of civilians, will be retained. Wednesday. The conference ...
... theirs. working arrangement, it is indicated, has also been come to .espect of the open markets outside Great Britain and the United States. The American and the Briton are to join hands in developing trade foreign to both countries. this enterprise both ...
... but out of the revenues of the United Kingdom. The Government, therefore, had reconsidered the matter. They therefore asked Parliament to authorise the payment of that three millions out of the revenues of the United Kingdem. Then the Government thought ...
... and 603 inhabitants as the result of the weer and tear of nearly three hundred years. Plague, and pestilence, (arch's, and civil war had much to answer for in thine stormy time.. And yet in the piping times of peaoe the average workman had not mach to ...
... expenditure was properly spent. The various increases, in round figures, from 1898 to 1902, were follows: army £17,000.000, Civil Service nearly £7,000,000, Customs and Inland Revenue £483,000, Post Office nearly £5,000,000. The total came £41,290,000. ...