... P thier than that by artificial contrivances. I amjb speaking, of course, of militarv matters alone. j5 I do not with to express an opinion upon any proposals 04 that I have not seen; bet, speaking generally, Dk I shonld Vbe inclined to discountenance ...

... conversations with Mr. Fischer, who is the only delegate who speaks- English. The smoking - room of, the ship forined a regular re'riezvens, and much conversation ensued. iYes,' said Mir. Fischer, speaking in English to Mr. O:Connor, 'we are going to win this ...

... residence does not comply with this understanding of national relief. What the Nationalists would like to believe is- what they speak of in subdued tones, and that is, ' Home Rule under another name, as an Irish member expressed it. There Nvould be nothing ...

... and- federations, but the war had brought about' a union of hearts, a sympathy and fellow-feeling on the part of the English-speaking people of the world which had astonished and pleased everyone. It wavas with pride that we saw the men of our race, who had ...

... boners1 &Ora L * troops an Nratal describin-g the reieof O cf L adding ' glorious pag-e ie the lsisteiy ot Ei E-pirea He speaks of the Lr0i¾ O 1 tae - crt oand relieviU; forces havinr trie - Ispicuous gallantry and splen3c:d litis . a' iv I matntain ...

... tier- .esteemed conductor and frend, DLr. C. Swir: r;? Heap. Of hris talente as a mnusician and ?? 1~ rwas improssible to speak too highl. The dsro~ed ae distinguished service he rendored to the soc~ety 09jr the fiv-e years ho w~as its conduct.or made ...

... REzope AD THE r HoUSIeG PeOBsaa. Hie turned for a moment to domestic affairs. There were davs for small things, domestically speaking. In the first Parliament in which he had the honour of representing them the Irish Churoh was disestablished the present ...

... : MR. GEORGE CADBURY AsND TflFFP.hE OF, BOURNVILLE. :l _4 _ Speaking Cn Saturday night, at a iar; ?? Stirehley institute of residents orf ?? George Cadbury (its founder. reatred iv trel. He said there were arckady over. ir-t- shops, and a population Ot ...

... report of the arrangements for the public exaruination of candidates for ordination, a question arose as to whether the Welsh-speaking candidates who hare already been ordained by thhe Welsh Assembly should be ?? Rev. H. P. Hughe.s proteftoed against the ...

... pared to meet my fate, being evidently under the iznprassion that he was to die. On arrival at Cairo, the Sirdar wished to speak privately with him, and for that purpose the carriage in which he was brought up from Sues was run into a siding. Osman vatcted ...

... we ary they shall walk and not faint. Looking to te character of - that great movement, the ?? he said, he could scarcely speak to them on a better subject than Work and Praver. All work, he pointed out, if it. were conscientiously done, had an immediate ...

... almost superhuman effort, made a way, and the army Was got over, and seven miles further on before dark. The correspondent speaks of the arrests made at so- called peaceful farms fromn which our soldiers have been -w-ere found to contair arms and ammrunition ...