... poorhouses. CIVIL ADMINISTRATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. The COLONIAL SECRETARY, in reply to Mr. Trevelyan, said the time was not yet opportune for the issue of the Proclamation announcing the intentions of the British Government to the immediate civil administration ...

... this country £2,500,000 a year, there can | meipal be any doubt of the pecuniary benefit British Empire of a scheme for the re-settle d. In the dispossessed burghers in their homes d that the rare: of such a scheme wi of th vostiii~ means of hastening the ...

... public, and wo would Menace to annual again in the ordinary way, but a scheme has been devised by which every county in the United Kingdom. may, by economically•niansged and organ Bed offor, make and retain considerable funds for their own local needs for ...

... place like Norwood Green and no work like the Sunday Notes Concerning the American school work. He was elected superintendent Civil War. on the death of his father. and he had tried to do his level best. When a young man he had -- resolved that God helping ...

... DOA Tuesday. THE ADVANCES TO SOUTH AFRICAN COLONIES. A Parliamentary Whit* Paper, on Tuesday, Rives details of sepplemen4rr Civil Bervioe and Revenue Rstimste for £7,013,910. The is principally made up by the som of dosed a half milliaos requirr-ci for ...

... the title of Her Majesty should be Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the Colonies and Dependencies thereof. A more ambitious and comprehensive title was suggested at a United Empire Trade League banquet to tho Colonial re ...

... all I have to say on th point that is very difficult in time of to say what is properly military and what civil c penditure. This is put the Civil Vote, and I tbe House to grant the money, because ultimate at any rate soon as perceive anything like normal ...

... imitimation from Brot son, J.P. (who was one ESDAY. NOVEMBER 2h, W's SALE — ROAD, A TYPICAL CASE. by the more responsible military civil ing members at the STOPPED IN ONE NIGHT authorities. The rapidity, too, with which July 23rd, 1842) [UEL LITHGOW., scattered ...

... at onee. I believe vou must wait til} the country Li people whe beid the United Netherlands. W 1 don’t belicve anything of the kind. The Boers are atisiy them except { os re-settled, till the farms are re-built, aud till the| to } may eck then. what io ...

... were their minds the of ann this coneesmon yn, 0s | Australia for the first time. ings of unbeaten when they faced united) sag thet of united party, sithough +t hi The with great satisfaction by the of Birmingham, has not assuaged th by the ‘ef the Chamberlain ...

... will venture which it going on by stais feet ground 1 might care there hear) Well not words politician or words Roosevelt of United head of world I many idealists fanatics thinkers are in both Liberal party f their will advice that I offer All I is I sorry ...

... under the head of settlement I would so far to give full civil rights to all Boers who signed a definite and drastic oath allegiance. I believe that the sooner you place them in a position of civil responsibility and of honourable loyalty to yourselves ...