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... t1at i these constituted the main position of the Boers, of which he speaks. Furthera-rwe, ftem ehis speaking of scattering the 'nemy in all directions, and from his speaking of a ccn- side-able number of them on and Huner 1bu- wanra Mountain, it ...
... knowing me merely as an opponent, name to me and asked me if there was anything he could do for me. Others can speak of him as a lawyer; I can speak of him as a generous opponent to whom I owe a good deal of any success I may have attained. r Mr. Freeman, ...
... abroad. It would be wron to take the Berliner Freisin- nige's' leaders as representing the cpinion of Ger- man-.. generally speaking; these are the vapourings of the - Adeutsche Verein only. a patriotic elu)b, -r ho, in thei patriotic enthusiasm, outrun ...
... reference to the campaign mentioned, in which I ventured l to speak of an experience .or two of mine in reply to some remarks made by Marshal Yama- . gata concerning his own. This led him to speak of the qualities of the Chinese as fight- ing men, and from ...
... was over the Boers would settle down as a pastoral people. He looked for South African federation under tho British flag. Speaking yesterday at the annual meeting of the Militia Ride Association, Lord Woas 'ity stated that he had no hesitation in saying ...
... rounded, and this resulted in their hasty retirement. They were being followed yesterday by some of our mounted corps. Hamilton speaks in high terms of the three battalions above mentioned, and the admirable manner the (2nd Field Battery covered the advance ...
... the last 2' years in regard to provision for the continuance of education after the school age. Mr. Herbert Gladstone, MY., speaking at Leeds last night, blaumed tho Government for the war and for their unpreparedness for the campaign. Nevertheless, if the ...
... length, soceded in nearly empty- ing the Hams. A new ?? W2 given to the debate by the interposition ai Sir Wiam An- son. Speaking with the, high. atority that pertain to his pogition, he declared that the religious ?? lamented in Ireland did not e3ist ...
... SPEECH BY M&.J. R1M:OND. Last evening a demonstration of Gl&sgow Irish- men was hold i tha Grd Namal Hail, the chief r4 speakes being Mr. Joh Bldmmad. MLLP sad Mr. Jasper Tully, ILP. \ Mr. Redmond, who was geeted with chrs, took o the meuting s a proof ...
... thefr' ii- fellow-eetrntrvrnen to strengthen rand unpold the !t Br'itish Enoir-. lCheers.J M Mr. 'YN';DU1A-M who, on rising to speak, wns ?? reeeived. Said titS election was kI bei: g wa-nhed not only in England. but. by men o' i | r rao thronahiout the whole ...
... Chas. Phillips has made. that nativas wear a badge in Johannesburg, is not to be trusted in evidence, even ?? be purportst bt speak with personal knowledge at first band. ti If any one will refer to my letter in your paper. 1 it will be seen that I was ...
... information), and said, 'If Sir Claude MacDonald is, indeed, alive and safe, why does he not speak to us and tell us soI I replied that I would make him speak, and I secured the opening up of direct communication between your Government and him. In reply ...