... They had been so sharply, so miserably divided on the subject that the Union had thought it. better to keep silence than to speak concerning it. Yet could anyone defend the intolerance and the violence which had practically denied liberty of speech to those ...

... n of annexation. A Bad Name. I IN an article descriptive of Glasgow threatened e with an epidemic, the Daily Telegraph s speaks of what is being done to stay the march ,of the black death. We suppose that 0 nothing could stop the Peterborough Court ...

... thle attribute of the highest type of manhood, aud if not always a guaranty of success in life, it sis certainly, humanly speaking, worelikelywhen combined with integrity, to attain success than r any other quality with which man is endowed. ?? there are ...

... Williarms was deliberately killad after the white flag was hauled up. The perpetrator of the crime was at once shot. Methuen speaks in high terms of the intelligent manner in which 'the Im. perial Yeomanry and the Kimberley Mounted Corps behaved.' On Monday ...

... cases were in- b stances of two families, for cheapness, takin- it house large enough only for 6ne.-The Inspector, again speaking. a said froml what he had seen there were P pi-operties not far away not unlikely p to be cnsiderod insanitary, and re- quiring ...

... LATU1ST ga. 817 speech in the City of London made br deone of those cynical remarks which `0 39. are quite in hispeculiar veil]. Speak- t 89 ...

... that he has to answer, but at tho bar of 'God. The justict, ibtt-let, did not appre- tiatD the IDeahs rebuke} if I may so speak, and the qUaTT1 was earried to the highest Of all earthly tri- bunals, the HIouse of Lords. Thero the Lord Chsat- 1ell10r delivered ...

... is necessary to do so in order to make my- self fully understood; but, lest this talk should strike you as unusual, let us speak of things which require only simple but elevated language. So I continue. The soul, being- superior to the body, with which ...

... DIFFICULTY. THE PRIVY COUNCIL APPEAL QUESTION. [BY PERCY HUNTER.] WHEN Mr. Walter Griffiths, of the South Australian Parliament, speaks of a republican federation he should use the personal pronoun in the singular instead of in the plural ostensibly on behalf ...

... as Di. Clark in his letter to the Krugerites. As one of the oldest Liberals in the village I should like to be allowed to speak plain and straight. Before Dr. Clark's letter was published I believed that Mr. Chamberlain might have done monre for peace ...

... the religious question, described as the culture question, was introduced. More than once half-a-dozen agitated men were speaking in strident tones at the same time, in as many different languages. German and Yiddish predomina- ting. Dr. Herz!, the Chairman ...

... cannot, of course, be left where the late judicial decision leaves it. Of the decision itself I say nothing. I only wish to speak of the prospect it opens up. If it wvere to be taken as final, and to be given effect to, it would mean the breaking up or ...