AMERICA AND ENGLAND
... every reaource “ of the Empire to retrieve her military re“putation.” It scarcely to be wondered at that to-day America one speaks of Anglo-Saxon alliance: ...
... every reaource “ of the Empire to retrieve her military re“putation.” It scarcely to be wondered at that to-day America one speaks of Anglo-Saxon alliance: ...
... ingerniou. p : r. . are now moving heaven and oar -. !Lord Lansdowne and Sir Mt H . ?? into disgrace. I. wo-tls accurate to speak of this maoverne:,.-2 trigue, for, after all, it is conir- I l1 jopen, not to say brutal, frankne;-. A- -:e same time, the ...
... irates settlor decree (aaaatl the Crecn part all bidding public i Bohemia. itealf this res eminently waaonable. two ■ thirds speak the C'j*eh Unguaga joic) only the entire the Krapsrotha decree i«h the m*«t violen* •bollitions The disgraceful mliwr. 1397 ...
... Me. For a moment, as the man ceased speaking, 'there was silence; then. turning to die woman, who stood at fagl- , still holding Erclila dose against bee, the priest asked: What say - you to these charges? Speak, ' woman; 'his your only thence. They ...
... hed to be, for us it has been the fleet which first Hi and then has been co to There are those who already | nervous, and speak ernat of contracting the Empire as a possible ive to a great * , too - some extension of the army. But contraction of the Empire ...
... classes of engine fuel for two or three times the amount obtainable for the same descripOms only three years ago. Generally speaking. the prices of other qualities of coal ire 40 or 50 per cent. higher now than they wets at the alone of 1897, and the tendency ...
... the Oifden Church one of iho most magnificent its kind in the West Ireland. Money, course, win required for all thia, not to speak of the heavy debt still hanging over tne church for the erection the tower ami spire, but the generous public who promptly ...
... were directly interested to any great extent in the ultimate result of the agitation. And so those who had been meeting and speaking grew tired, and the entire matter disappeared from public ken for the time being. The letter from Professor 31`Keown, of ...
... (ciet of it In the same letter tbe writer says, I ?? w-as cadt lyhel we drove the Boers away il was sick of killing thein. Speaking of the Modder hattle, he ?? hadl about twelve shot dead in about three miniute-- That made me feel a bit funny, but I went ...
... hy the Lord Mayor should be eliminated from report. Mr Geoghcgan rose to speak, and the Lord Mayor alvi rose to protest and to call upon him to sit down. , Mr entitled to speak here if von were Lord Mayor fiftv times over. All have sjv is that the committee ...
... shooting is much more irregular. There is no fixed time for it, ?? no concen- tration of fire. Indeed, the Boer tactics be- |speak ill-temper. There is considerable sniping daily beyond Obserration Hill and Waggom nill, but it is quite harnless. The men ...
... and Ido not th : nk that the present powerful Government would carry measure to endow even denon.inational colleges, not to speak of universitit. might be worth while to plan. the Government gave Local Government to Ireland municipal and tount.i affairs ...