... abtful whether the vessel carried raband of war. The seizare of this German has caused great s in Germany. J. Balfour, M.P., speaking at a zione in Manchester last night, koew of oo war in whieb 1 been engaged, except thai in American independence, whiceb ...

... upen the sub- Is has been my duty, ject. of the war. daty apparently which has not Brought with it much reward—(laughter}— to speak at length—I fear I ought to sey at great length—upon this all-absorbing topic ou Monday night; while on Tuesday, on occasions ...

... the registration of yards by the lecal autherity. He weuld give no at a!! for horses visibly affected with the Mr Duff. who speaks. as the statistics pda with unusual authority on the whole question, wouk ly recognised diagnostic agen: be al , and maliein ...

... C. DILKE or TRE WAR Speaking at Cinderford, Forest of Dean, last night, Sir Charles Dilke, M.P., said Mr Balfour bad asserted the sufficiency of the steps taken by the Government considering the statec! knowledge at the time they took them, but admitted ...

... of the present emergency that has risen in NATIONAL Gentlemen, I have dwelt at andue length on matters I did not intend to speak of when 1 this room. Let me, in jusion, say how greatly I feel.and appreciate the national value of the of nervus self-sacrifice ...

... and cannot speak for bimeelf. Whether this is the time to call for from Lord Methuen is explanations really a difficult question, for he is still in the midst of ao arduous and most responsible undertaking. It would be almost criminal to “ speak to the maa ...

... resumed the dis- cussion of the Workmen's Compensation Act— Mr BR. Pickard. M.P. azain the chair. Mr W. Jonxsox, Warwickshire, speaking in support of the resolution submitted on the pre- sions day, contended that the Act was weak in respect of the resumption ...

... Governmwat for what they failed to do. Oa this point of Ministerial failure Mr Brodrick is significantly silent. He prefers to speak sueb idle words as that the uo- flinching resolution of Pitt in the Napoleonic wars bas been showo by the people of all classes ...

... freo of any charge, for the sceom- modatioa of soldiers soffering from wounds or injuries. LKE AND MR BALFOU Sir Dilke, speaking at Biakenecy last night, eaid he failed to understand Mr statement that the criticisms of the War Office had never called ...

... Providence was on bis side—just as if Providence ever could by any ebanece be on the side of a man or a people who do aot speak in the Anglo-Sazoa tongue !—but Kruger was only a cireamstance, and the British legions would soon for the farmer fighters ...

... ANADA AND THE WAR. BY SIR W. LAURIER VMowrerra.. Jan. 12 Sir Wilfred Laurier, speaking at Sherbrooke today, referred to the war in South Africa in connection with the part which Canada was taking in it. He declared that the sending of the Cana- dian ...

... ural pea- santry. 1 question was often asked, why was the intly indifferent to the cultivation of fruits vegetables. not to speak course of sub- of the rearing of shown that the true sequent events has answer to that query was to be found in the fact that ...