Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... MR. SEDDON SPEAKS OUT. [Reuter's To Wrens.] Wellington, Deoember 30. Mr. R. J. Seddon, Premier of New Zealand, speaking at Westland on the Transvaal War, said that fighting men were not faultfinders, and at the present juncture fighting mon were wanted ...
... In speaking of Western Australia, Mr. Mennen waxed enthusiastic as to the political and PERSONAL MERITS OF SIR JOHN FORRZST. He has by some, said Mr. Menne% been regarded as a foe to Federation, but he is nothing of the kind. As the first Premier of ...
... speaks in favourable terms of the future of the field, makes no secret of his opinion that it will require capital far beyond the resources of local companies for the proper exploration of the mines. The North Lyell Railway, which was to have been completed ...
... to. day, because, as chairman of the company, I speak with authority; but I have given you my.views on the balance-sheet and report and on our past difficulties without doubt or hesitation, and I can only say that I congratulate you and all the shareholders ...
... sentiment has been gradual, part, so to speak, of an evolution which was, and must have been, inevitable. For analogy to the British Empire, writers and speakers are accustomed to go back to the Boman Empire, which was, until the rise of our own nation ...
... 1211 BRITISH AUSTIIALABLiN. [April 12, 1900. I speak with authority; erectod, they would be able to crush not lees than 200 tons in twenty. 1-4 et and report and on four hours. I can only say Mr. Amor also inquired what had become of the 10-stamp prospect ...
... Board of Missions in the Town Hall, says the Sydney Telegraph. Though practically a stranger to Sydney, he felt that he was speaking to an audience which understood the work of an Australian bishop, which he was proud to say he was. While in London a lady ...
... NOTES AND NEWS. A WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE. Mr. Goschen, first - Lord of the Admiralty, speaking at the Royal Academy banquet on Saturday, thus referred to Midshipman Huddart: The Doris sent one of the most gallant boys that ever lived, Midshipman Huddart ...
... that no member shall speak for more than half an hour on any debate in the H o use, except in the debate on the Address in Reply, the financial statement, or a motion of no-confidence, and that in committee no member shall speak more than ten minutes ...
... generally is that Tommy Atkins—l speak now as one coming from a distant rt of the world who can look with admiration upon your ir ,sips in this part of the world—is a good 'un, heart and soul. (Laughter and cheers.) When I speak of the generic term I include ...
... and being an impressive and weighty speaker, with a splendid vocabulary. Mr. Barton is not merely fluent, he thinks while he speaks, and is a slower orator than the brilliant Mr. Deakin, of Victoria. Mr. Reid, who made such a strong impression when he visited ...
... IMPORT. Surrartar.n, Wednesday. There has been nothing very spec al as regards trade during the week at Smithfield • generally speaking, the demand has ruled quiet, with ;slues inclined downwards, not so much in the matter of sheep, but lambs have been decidedly ...