... improved nod Juatica the Pence for HarojMh're, He ha. no M j followri with 82, from thto pint _, toli, but to the whole Enalisll-speaking race. flve minute. In camp to theclrcnm.: Bide. —The echooner iFeife, Maratai, stranded yoater- T. . j; » big “Mmrt higher ...

... Harbour during Bale from the northward this monihig. , . . telegram from Bristol states that report received from Clevedtm speaks of three barques driven ashore on Book on the 28th. Their name* are unknown. Two are apparently total wrecks and nothing known ...

... rinks with its sins {ram genention to gonerstian—the life a nation. Since it is of nation's doings and nation that one speaks, one speaks humbly. For is easy where one is exsctingly interested to mistake some prominent trait of one's time for the tendency ...

... warning ot his fate—thrust it behind us, turn again tc our feasting, and murmur “Weighty things tomorrow This scrip set out to speak of many matters, it has touched but two. Our national hypocrisies, the sad unserviceable strife wealth and labour, the pestilence ...

... the Secretary return to the vicious system of extraordinary preached at St. Paul's Cathedral, and Dean Farrar , y „f State speaks : imdgots, which have so often obscured the true contained the announcement jto him with the voice of the Chine., the supreme ...

... Tan Empike alueady Om: Mr. Barton, who responded, said that scknowledoed the toast as leader the Federal Ministry. Speaking for himself and his colleaguoa, he complimented the people the order and enthusiasm displayed during the day. Sydney had right ...

... information, prepare and edit reports, and exercise discreet supervision over various departments of its subject. Generally speaking, would prevent things going wrong; it would save the educational world from that policy of “muddling through” which we are ...

... and which I referred at the time, are declared in the letter to utterly illusory, an opinion shared bv everybody able to speak with authority. The society, though of recent formation, has already deserved well of lovers of art, and should force the ...

... improvements of the last few years, still afford more cramped field for civic festivals than even Adelaide or Brisbane, not speak* of Melbourne, our natural surroundings are so incomparably eupoiior that the festival, ns fares background is concerned, will ...

... mastered tho one art the Greeks could never learn, thq art of governing men.” By the way, thrice in this book tho author, when speaking of the papyrus which, imported from the Nile in the time of Ptolemy Soter, still grows in profusion near Syracuse, states ...

... College An. . week The f. « for the term which terminate* the end ox the n.« treea hirtbrr^information bo lb th. T7IXTEMPORE SPEAKING, KIX)CUTION,ORATO RY. hi UAYSACK. «h>«e Fob>l« - Himses Parliament, crfu-»men. “« t -‘ eu-’ct.aa.—s2. Yaltvjt-rufl. toajM»»tcnW ...

... done me. (Loud cheers.) The speech was received with unbounded enthusiasm, particularly the passage in which Lord Roberts, speaking with marked emphasis, declared that mu£t not allow the fruits the p.-iat year’s trials and labours thrown away. This was ...