... of- thenglish speaking raoes which -ecogni sd .her .ajestvfi flag, and their responsde.ha'leuabled thea top put into the ifield- so mi'any difie~r~ert . oorps,. frcinr their' Coionier,'aud prove the desire on the part ok-aL.Englibh-.speaking peoples -to ...

... iuspicien attaching to the Jameson Raid, which had clung like a poisoned garment to the Colonial Secre- tary from first tolaet-. Speaking at Burnley, on Thursday, night, Mr. Philip Stanhope, referring to Mr. Chamberlain's speech after the Jjrn6son Ratid inquiry ...

... Robinson who long hived in the Transvaal and had repeated'opportunities of discussingthe whole subject with President Kruger, speaks vcry plainly, and fully explains the -Boer views of Jameson's absurd and crimninal foray. T[he President told Mr. PRobinson ...

... LORD LONDONDERRbY ON THE CHlINESE QUEST1ON. Speaking yesterday at a Primross League demonstration at Preston hall, Eaieeclikfe, the residence of Colocel ae--ner, the Unionist candidate for Stockton-ou-Tees, Lord Londonderry. the Postmaeter-Ieloleral, ...

... cO. ndall the mlisery of war e i 1niiedtoask. Is there any oomoneiie fo it Anid yet I think thee i. Ithik tatthis war , speaking generallY uvih do our nation a great deal atgood. aI think e wanted it. Wo were tti into as~tat~e of a sense of sec urity ...

... MB. COURTNEY DEFENDS THE BOERS. Speaking at Birmingham last night Mr. Leonard Courtney, M.P., said the Transvaal did not ?? by our grace. Mr. CGladetone came into power in 1880, and he and doubtless some of his asso- ciates wanted to perform all that ...

... LORD ROSEBERY ON THE WAR. On Tuesday Lord Rosebery, speaking at Cha~ham. characterised the present war as in some reepects tie most formid- able iU which Grews Britaini had ever been engaged. There wva3 a sor1 of reel- inrg that as the war was being waged ...

... informed a representative of Lloyd's that until he had ?? himself at t6 C(olonial office he .could not conbider himseolf free to speak frsely /ooncerning the rebellion. 11e could say, howe-er, that the agair of the Golden Stool was only an incident, and had ...

... Pomeroy. Standing eight feat in height, and out from Carrara mtarblo, the statue depicts the great Liberal leader in the act of speaking, his right arm being characteristically held up. Judging by l the comments of those present, the sculptured work has been ...

... Williarms was deliberately killad after the white flag was hauled up. The perpetrator of the crime was at once shot. Methuen speaks in high terms of the intelligent manner in which 'the Im. perial Yeomanry and the Kimberley Mounted Corps behaved.' On Monday ...

... IMR. CEEAMBERLAlIN AT BIMING- I . IBoAr. I Speaking at Birmingham. on Friday night, Mr. Chamberlain said he had studied the programme and principles of the new party with the respect due to its leader, Lord Rosebery, and bad been unable to see any marked ...

... occur isa perfectly in- soluble myEstery. 'The con'uct of Germany to is has been so bad thst I dare not trtust 3m3yself to speak of it. It-has beau doe prolilbly t6 the hatred berne by the German doverlnent to all Republics, and not to any regard for the ...