... 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 ...

... I was tired of sitting from four till nine; ainl. n that Lord Palmerston was likeliv to speak, I - Sir W. Dunbar to go and ask him whether be would like to speak immediately after Disraeli or whether he would mind my going to tea first He answered: Tell ...

... to defend the army, but to ensure an intluence over it. Ali means are einplo edto this end. Iusteadof speak- ing of the army it would be better to speak for the army to pay heed to its needs, and to act in such a way that it may become the first nmong ...

... a certain nobility of its own. Piet Joubert was n far-seeing, shrewd man, i and somewhat of a time-server. He was able to speak English, and bad a clearer idea than most of his countrymen of the real needs of En glishmeu in the Transvaal, and of the ronl ...

... matter whether the working members of such a board are railway servants or colliers, pro- vided they are elected by the men to speak for them. It seems not at all improbable that Sir William Lewis will succeed in his benevo- lent and praiseworthy efforts. ...

... unless the settle- a mment was one which rendered a re- I petition of the horrors of the post few' c a months, humanly speaking. impossible. the f 5 loss of life and of money which had been in- b 5 'volred would have been wantonly aquan- I dered ...

... father, who, he was glad to think, had been one of the originators of the Volunteer movement. He felt the responsi- bility of speaking for oti-ers, but he was sure that all the detachmeut would agreo with kimn that they wero only doing their duty to their ...

... Imperialist fare, we may remark in passing, i not very happy. From the point of view of Liberalism, there is, strictly speaking, no such thing ai a British Empire. Outsisle the tropical dependeucids its which Great Britain stinds, as it were, in ...

... recordtedl. Councillors chatted for nearly two hours. They did not sar much. Mr. Bruce explained the situation; Mr. Cohen, MB-, speaking as one having authority. pro- $iesiei that the issue would be a greit success; Si- Arthur Arnold, still more enthusiastic ...

... example to all our Universities, in the distinc- tive application of knowledge to the advantage of science and commerce. Speaking at Blackpool yesterday, the Home Secretary deprecated premature criticism of the Government on matters affecting the war ...

... technical sciences, and I hope that this movement will grow. Abroad, also, the respect felt for you is very great, and foreigners speak vithi the utmost enthusiasm of the technical education they have received at your schools. In England I everywhere found the ...

... Frederica Baroness von Pawel-Rammingen have consented to become patronosses of the bazaar in aid of the Mission to French speaking Foreigners in the metropolis, of which the Rev. J, M. H. Du Pontet do La Hlarme, B.D., is superintendent, and which, by ...