... seen the now only a Civil List in for Sovereign is no longer held his yearly allowance civil salaries judges Chancellors Consuls Chancellors the Exchequer others which in earlier times were paid King the Civil List sanctioned by Civil List Act no Act providing ...

... torpedo-bgat Hallebarn, left’ that of the Liberal party that bad beeo the first in thu re-established a Landdrost and attempted a civil been placed in quarantine, as an able seaman on investigation will be made.” place yesterday evening on an unknown mission ...

... the Civil List grant It will the writer in the “Fortnightly” considers revenues of of Lancaster tlie private property of the Crown only in very limited sense he anticipates propriety of placing them at the of will fully Parliament when the Civil List ...

... and leader, Sir Henry Campbell-Banthe nerman laid down the principles settlement, upon which Liberals can unite in influencing the re-settlement of South Africa after the war. Speaking at Oxford on Saturday, Sir Henry said the Liberal policy was to make ...

... question remains whether he possesses what were after all the pre-eminent qualities of Lord Randolph—the high courage which, united as it was with the capacity for large and detached views of public questions, constituted great moral quality. It will be ...

... regard to the events which will follow the war. We might, indeed, have made substantial progress by this time towards the resettlement of South Africa if, instead of harping on unconditional surrender and no shred of independence, British statesmen ...

... grant of free institutions. The Lobby representative the journal B*ys: —lt now some weeks since Mr. Chamberlain decided to resettle the Boers on their kind, and grant them loan for restocking and other agricultural porpoees. Why has the of this decision ...

... occasion. He was concerned, at the annual meeting of the United British Women's Emigration Association, to point out how very desirable it will be that when South Africa comes to be re-settled, it should not be men alone who will emigrate there : - IVe ...

... 138 houses and 690 inhabitants as the resalt of the wear and tear of nearly 300 years. Plagne and pestilence and famine and civil wae had much to auswer for in those stormy times. Houses were cheap in thoso days. and renta were low. Daring the reign of ...

... enough that there should «cc-sation hostilities and a restoration order; there roust be a resettlement. There who desired (•uiefentative government without resettlement j.-uored the fact that, although the Boers conquered tho fi«i)S*aal, their conquest not ...

... Lamsdortf met the approaches tbe Ambassador. Count stated that it waa tbe object of the Rnsaian Govern to arrange with the local civil authorities the terms the niodaa civendi between them, the being to prevent a recurrence disturbance* the vicinity the Russian ...

... given, and the Bill waa read first time. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. MK CHAMBERLAIN. A. MILNER, AND LORD KITCHENER. MILITARY OR CIVIL TERMS? Mr, UIU!. the third reeding the Appro Bill, ieid dneired to drew the eltentmn of the House to the latest phene the South ...