... with hatred to the Euglishlian and cverything Eiglish.' This raises the question, of coursoe what type of Englishman P For, speaking for Inyself, I have nothing whatever against the English- man of the merry England of deys of yore, who seems to have been ...

... In the conrse of an address on Tuesday at the Dutch Church, Anstinfriara, the Rev. Dr. Quinuess Tlogers said he could not speak in that church without express- ing his drep and sincere sorrow that two peoples, who ad close and friendly relations in the ...

... ieg hare to be very carefully uencovered about twice a week, in view of gatbering the crope. finc gatermorning, rolatively speaking, should be mhosen to do this, and the litter lightly lifted in courle of removal with a two- ntined fork. If any spanded ...

... da hie will ha enrtci-taicied hy t]:i insulhmrem o'f the Wlan- che3ter toaccrsative Olub at it Inoeiicc au is sapecktl to speak. Dr. Livicgsptoue'S s(ims'hter Discs. Wst.vewr, wise represectHdat, thleiupe1cno' af tbcltivisgstoic. lse E ixhibitic 01i TtIes; ...

... Sir George White, up to an hour on Saturday when the sun ceased to shine, and all messages were suspended in conse- quence, speaks of the troops as hard pressed, and beyond a vague camp rumour, we are left in that condition of anxious suspense. In order ...

... decisicou. The ?? is fiaj,4 fat to niorrow. TO TE EDZCTOR GP THE >a)L! a . ?? think tho tirrte has tOW strived vwhaz we thould speak ?? zost plainly vt.ta rezzrij ^ Ite pont:inn of this wiostul, tady. | f uio not S.s 1t toaztD;i, JVU Vd.1h Wny a. - CapjLukLLon ...

... an evening of farewvells. 'Ur. tt. F. lhawkes, of Wadhaun Coliege, Oxford, cave the first. Dl. Karl Fries, of Stockholm, speaking in Euglish, voiced the grutitude of the foreign delegates for the hospitality oi their British friends, and Miss Effie K ...

... a short I one had been dissipated, and the demands would . herfre be very _reat. The Primate was greatiy moved as he ?? to speak of the services of our troops ^nd the consideration due to them. They had shovn already what Englishmen were lhke: They bad ...

... ofton al thouogit he knew it great dual ?? ghtPri- tt anid if tho Government- -au in this piartitcular easel I should 1,o1, speak for any member of thu Clovern- mrncit but Inbuylf -if I, individuially, hetld a tiew Wihich eventm have proved to bit atn ...

... published i vour columns, co;tainls two mistakes'? In the first place, Mr. Dicey, writing, apparently, ot the year 1891, speaks of the recent attempt of tile Beers to forestall the British occupation of' Bechuanaland by a iraid-all attempt Which v ...

... 7 000 miles was a thing which the world had never seen or attempted beore; vet it had been accomplished without a hitch. Speaking with a full sense oifresponsibility, hle would urge the Volunteers at home to train more diligently than ever, for efficiency ...

... German supremacy take the place of the mild and free rule of the Anglo-Saxon the moral and material X stock of every English-speaking man will thenceforward fall from the premium at which it nowv stands to a figure disastrously below par. Nay, more; powerful ...