... style of Generals. Their initiative is too often crushed by our ignorant and intolerant military conservatism.” This was plan speaking. But while we will give the Commanderin-Chief credit for having done much in the direction which indicates, one cannot help ...

... been, so far we are aware, imperatively demanded anxious public, has been making some unusually foolish remarks thereon. Speaking from the pulpit Durham Cathedral, which place his audience was conveniently prevented from expressing its opinion of him ...

... advance the Boers on Chieveley frustrated Q«n. B&rtOD. List wounded Ladysmith on 6th and additions! Hit killed published. Lord speaking at Chatham, endorsed the Govsnmeat’s policy in regard to the war, and said we were not flghtisg against freedom, but against ...

... Fogg,” said little Mr. Perker. Perhaps they were. The devotion regiment to its colours furnishes group figurative ideas which speak forcibly to the popular imagination. We stick to our colours in all departments life, and have well-merited contempt for those ...

... SIR E. CLARKE ON CURRENT LITERATURE. Speaking on present-day literature at the Robert Browning Hall, Walworth, yesterday. Sir E. Clarke said it was painfully true that the present generation had no literature boast of as compared with that of 40 years ...

... A Stubborn Resistance. “The British prisoners speak highly of the bravery burghers, who, despising cover, stood against isky line to bo shot by the Bublin Fusiliers, who sheltered in the trenches. The Boers rushed trenches shouting “Hands up; weapons ...

... lessons toeprosent war. and give the country real Army, fit to the work which the Empire demanded of it (cheers). CARLINGTON. Speaking last night at a Radical in too Cora Exchange. Maidstone Earl Carrington said that the nation had set its teeth grim earaes ...

... provoked at the news of the threatened attack ms the Government will echoed thousand times more strongly among tbs English-speaking psoplss across the Ocean. Co). Maxwell, the Sub-Governor the Sondes, has bees ordered the Cane, Sir Francis Wisgwte left ...

... not for him to make any proposal on that subject without the consent of the Cabinet. The SPEAKER said it was out of order to speak of the debate in the House of Lords. Mr. F. STEVENSON concluded stating that there wonld no hesitation in giving to the conduct ...

... Government. view Lord Edmond Fttimaurice’s Amendment Sir Charles Dilke will not move that of which had given notice. will instead speak upon the official Opposition Amendment, as also will Sir William Harcourt, who proposes to take part in the debate the beginning ...

... Warwickshire Regiment, accompanies the Ceylon contingent to South Africa.—Reuter. LOYALTY FRENCH CANADIANS. Toronto, January 31. Speaking last night Toronto Young liberal Club banquet, the Hon. J. I. Tante, Minister Public Works, expressed some length bis views ...

... Mr. E. Cecil believed the country would support the Government bringing the war to successful close. Mr. P. Stevenson was speaking at 12 o’clock when the debate stood adjourned. The House then adjourned. SPORTING CHATTER. BY MAGPIE.” It was quieter, colder ...