... tirown herself into the defence of ie Epire at this impornt crisis. The people|- Gt New Zealad, said Mr. Seddon, and he was 1 speaking, we believe, for the entire Colony. was determined that the prestige of the Brit-ish. Empire should be maintained at, all ...

... classes of ezumo fuel for two or three times samount obtaable for thoe snme descriptions only three yemrs aro. tlenerally speaking, the prices of otaer qualties of coal :r 41 or 5) per ent. hig e nowv han they were at the close of 189, and tiu tendeoney ...

... humnoured, and if the British and Portugiese flags are to float side by side, it will not b~e for t~he first time. If report speaks truly, neither Government is averse from such an arrarngemeut, but a serious difficulty has arisen ill the attitude of the ...

... aenem are jte ?? inaintaitling their posiiti6o agaiiist any- inarntr in tile wrbild, The doctor fouhd amongi the Boers mainiy speaking, Engiisth Among thdse servrln with the enemy be saw an cix-lieutenant in the friny *vi wta ?? tihe ianlks .-Ubahl Nffes. ...

... their own feeinu and a dutiful testimony to their kinsman and co-reigioniat on the other side of the Atlantic. 'he first to speak vrould b* Mr. Meyer, who worked much with Mr. Moody on both sides of the Atlantic. 5The Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Chris, Church ...

... proceedings is the arrest of an atLorney, Vermooten by name, on a charge of high treason. ' We makle no Vretetice, of course. to speak on tihe mnerits of thc case. But it' shows theat the authorities are not afraid to act, and thalt is the main point whenl a ...

... the Border districts are concerned, I the miit.rv have not merely an invading & enemy to deal with, but a rebel people. Speak- e ing generally, the majority are probably loyal, out the number of those who are disaffected, hi addition to those who have ...

... people in the world, but the Cape Govern- ment, until the very last moment, put every obstacle in their way. Mr. Schreiner, speak- ing as if he knew, declared that the Boers had no aggressive designs, and that Kimberley was in no danger. He allowed guns ...

... quito confident of mtaintaining their position -against any infantry in the world. The doctor found among the Boers many speak- ing English. Among those serring with the enemy he saw an ex-lientenant in the army, who was cashiered for misconduct, and ...

... Lierl or Unionat Liberzil (if that be pro- farred), vowod to reform in our uministration zs well as in other mattere, would speak, as Member for the ?? Liboral Univnesity, with muct authority ad inlluence.-I A, Sir, yours obe- diendy, WILLIAM 'lRINtLE ...

... fraction of the nineteenth century, otherwise how came it to be the nineteenth century at all F'Fnally, Sir Courteaay Boyle speaks com- pac':sionately of those who refuse to admit that 19 years 11 months 21 days can possibly be a I period of the 100th year ...

... coming struggle was then almost universally regarded. If so, their reticence is easily understood, for then it was too late to speak ; perhaps at some future period they may have their say. For years past, however, the British public has been taught to despise ...