... weas anl undertaking, tee like of which thle wvorld had never yet Sitll Ittetted. tntti tt load been carried cut. roulhly speaking. without ait sereions hitch. itevhing greatly praised tile manner in whiclo thme ezrx isleto, the Vroelteere and the Yea- ...

... principles to the eery beat of their ability. U. hoped that this emineetion would last for ems. (Cheers.) Mr Alfred Onions speaking is acknowledgment, said ter Pickard had med. the *tattling aimoveir that an onion was mild. (Prolonged cheers.) The sprees ...

... genuine and eiftbusiatstic paith Wi Ath rioti~m'which was' 'ay by day kntittisng' close' WI, ned every branch of the English-speaking. race, and our wakting us aill ?? we had jan CS at c6ninion one6 great' ' destiny which re kits it .was our duty 'to 'accomplish ...

... political iseenaga no tho Rhondda on Tharaday omelet Meseta Birsoy, of Dorbythire • W. Abraham, kt.P., and Mr Brace wool •100 speak. Sir Chas. Dilks, M.P., he,. acormod an invitation a the so adonis • yobbo maenad at Trcher , but the 25th him. ...

... near Finchley, Middlesex, was burned A to the ground on Monday night. The church was built. in 1888. . i . - E Mr. Balfour, speaking Mt a, conversazione in 'v his East Manchester constituency uhi Tueeday hi night, said he knew of no war in wbich we had ct ...

... irregular n corps which have been engaged in our various n South African wars. and who thoronghly know 0 the- cosntry and speak Dutch and Kaffi well, A- committee of South Africans has been formed. and meets to-day (Wednesday) to G examine the applications ...

... M.P., about to proceed to a South Africa, commanding the Wilts, Glouces- 'yc tershire. and Glamorgan Imperial Yeomanry, . speaking on Wednesday night at Tivdrton. us believed mistakes had been made. He did -lot 'e knowr what led General Buller to the Tug~a ...

... that the claim made by France has now been paid, but a request for an apology is stated to have been refused. Mr. Bafour, speaking at a luncheon at the Manchester Conservative- Club on Wednesday defended the War Office, It was charged, he said, with the ...

... War. It had been his dutty, a, duty which, appa- it h ?? rkntly, had not brought with it much reward- H Id: (ijiugbt-er)-to speak at' length upon this all be a. bsorbiang to on twopeiu totcthvreins nights. All- to absorbing as the; topic was, it might Well ...

... him.: can- yet dars1ton speak of it as a Y memorable act of that policy of righteousness 3 in which exalteth -a nation. (No!) Not so or ik does Sir W. V. Harcourt's own colleague, Lord Al Ld Kimberley, now speak of it. Speaking at 'New- Di le castle ...

... held at Car marthen on Wednesday, Principal Evans, Pres.yterian College, presiding. mrs. Dr:_Lloyd, Preswylfa, Llanelly, speak- ing on behalf. of'.Miss::Bessie Thomas, New- road!, Llanelly; who was unable to be present, drew the' attention of, the governors ...

... could not sea know tho great difficulties ?? the eco- r- ?? in South Africa were surround7d. CRITICISM EY SIR CHARLES DIL3,. Speaking at Cinderford on Wednesday even- ing, Sir Oharles Dilke, M.P., contended that the language of the Prime Minllster in July ...