... have been committed in J9 connection with the operations on the EW North of the Tugela, and the Dcvcnshire ARS. public are speaking their minds very freely on the subject. Lord Roberts had of course the enormous advantage of criticisivg after the event ...

... use of the tatla r, (Dutch patois) in courts, public offices, e to churches, and schoola. E e (5) To hold it a disgrace to speak English. I (6) Lastly, to keep the house pore from s the pest of the English governess. f or If tbe screaming female aranke ...

... per, the unilinchliig densal and utterabnegation rC !of self, the Spirit of the Master speaking in el Iword and action. These are the virtues and m graces which speak to the hearts of nien. hi Air. Harvey was such a man. He was not ri loved by all his deck ...

... followed by the Liberals as a whole when proposals for increasing the efficiency of the forces were brought for- ward. Generally speaking that course ni was against the proposals-not always asm directly, but still against. When 'the mo Unionist Government took ...

... The Oom. id mittee, given by Mr. G. Beer, was acknow- r. ledged by Messrs. E. J. Harris, J. Luxtion, and so W. Hill, all speaking of their work to the is' society a§ a labour of love, The Press vwas proposed by Air. E. J. Harris, who coupled with the ...

... William MrcC ormac and Mr. Treves on the general arrangements of the hospitals. Private accounts from the wounded and sick I speak in warm term tof the attention paid to them, and whatever may be the special experienca of Mr. Burdeft-Couttl, it is ' certain ...

... doubtful Doints and to justify the Ministry. Thursday was paricularly fruitful in this respect. On that day General Buller, speaking at a dinner given by the Skinners' Com- sibl pany in london, made the important 3 statement that although we entered _ upon ...

... supported by the people at nonte. There is always a candid friend at every feast. And I have been asked if I was going to speak long, because some remeembered it was very late. (Laughter and cheers.) I know it is late, and I trust that in the few words ...

... the poiioe in the bar thle n b e looking tbrongh ?? blind , lice t of which was opened. Boyle was a on sometbing and was speaking abo ta itladies and the war, and h e , I' the asked for drink. This Was ?? it a stranger there,.Mr. Kempe. a cie itraveler ...

... asking for pri d an interview, which was finally granted the Wbeh the girlcameshe was so embarrassed als that she could not speak, but sat and gasped to t wi while Miss Millard chatted. Finally, she sub a depirted withoint having, uttered a wordi- oes ...

... them so long that he concluded within himself he should die undei their vielencies, during all that time be had no power to speak or call for aid. . . Some i were ordered to continue with him that night; and the next day he was bleeded, having been much ...

... Bight of this great Government taking upon itself this stapen- !1ons task onght to toach the hearts of England and Ilriglish-speaking people all the lworld over. SoffAring on so gigantic s scale forbids any relaxation of even the humblest effn ts for its ...