... positively slighting, opinions which have been indulged in at the expense of the Volunteers. As a matter of fact, critics who speak thatstrain would do well to apply these remarks to the department which is responsible for the war inefficiency of the regular ...

... ic LORD ROSEBERY ON THE LESSONS OF THE WAR. Lord Rceebery on Tuesday visited Chatham and opened new municipal buildings. Speaking afterwards at a luncheon, be characterized the present war as in some respects the most formidable in which Great Britain ...

... that ohnrch that day and to say noshing as to their late and wench bowl riser. And thon ea, the ehoro resew ohs Would tr.. speak of lean lb,. in ho old patoth Weane he sta. now porhans the only clerrynon n Primo! oho could reeesonher hint ha dot • And ...

... was the suburbs all around them, that population was growing and moving places of worship were arising tii.. new districts. Speaking, not ■ lotmnationalist, but Lord Mayor, he felt * - aif>ir duty assist good work without regard to particular line on which ...

... his religious convictions were not based on any dogmatic rules. Those who were privileged to know Dr. Martineau intimately, speak of his singleness of purpose and catholicity of thought, which he not only preacheJ, but practiced in daily life. From all ...

... most stalwart the European races, makes brain power, and, these days for the arts of peace brain almost everything, not to speak of its paramount importance the arts of war, as oar experience South Africa showing. ...

... best-and 'twere a pity p To lack some slight excitement in the city. ?? so the wordy Sewverage question rages, ?? Wise men-speak for hours, and fill up pages. ?? weighty sentences declaiming, P And all of Wills's faults and errors naming, Wills, with an ...

... tiring to fear; whom all events dread, both as a patriot aad Christian, mora thaa can say. I pray yoa to forgive my plain speaking, and believe remain, -t.th profound respect. Yours sincerely, Jan. H. Rioo. the Right Hon. W. E. atone, MP. RErLT. 10, Downing ...

... Paget, it was felt by a very large number, as it certainly was by myself, that it need not be a stumbling-block to any. Speaking as a Christian and a Churchman, with a strong love of natural science and a great admiration for Darwin, I am thankful to ...

... and is now on his way to South Africa to rejoin Isis regiment, the Ist Life Guards, which is now at the front. It certainly speaks much for the patriotic spirit which is so rife in the country at the present time, when men like Captain Holford volunteer ...

... much commend it, bnt ordinary speech we need some phrase which is less cumbersome and more convenient. And it customary to speak of Great Britain and all the British Colonies as the British Empire, and men who use this term are more guilty of desire for ...

... would not sanction. A correspondent of the•' Timm thinks that hor settles the whole bellow, in his own lordly way, when he speaks d invariable obligation on English gentle- Neu to do their duty without fear or favour: and he asks whether English Ministers ...