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... DEFENDS OUR SOLDIERS’ CHARACTERS. Bishop Lloyd, auxiliary to Cardinal Vaughan, and formerly a Roman Catholic army chaplain, speaking Bow, Londoti,’' bn Sunday, referring to the atatea raents of foreign newspapers regarding the oonduat the war in South Africa ...
... tbo total now being 16,541. It is interesting to oh-1 servo that while over 620,000 persons can speak Irish, there are still nearly 21,000 who can speak other language. ...
... majority, and the motion was declared carried. PUBLIC MEN’S VIEWS. DR. CLIFFORD’S GROUND OF OPPOSITION Dr. John Clifford, speaking Coventry, on Wednesday, said opposed the Education Bill not because was a Free Churchman, but because he was a citizen first ...
... the remairiidg dfid-sixth without giving them any control to the money shomd be spent.—A resolution the bill was passed. Speaking at Oswestry, bn Tuesday night, Mr. H. Broadhurst said bill was most mischievous. No one had asked for it except the priestly ...
... IN PRAISE OF WAR. Speaking on Wednesday a distribution of prites the Royal Hibernian Military School, Dublin, Major General Sir H. MoCalmont. commanding the Forces in Ireland, said he did not think it was too much to say that soldiers in the British Army ...
... SIR WILFRID LAWSON. Speaking at Carlisle, on Saturday, Sir Wilfrid Lawson said he would not descant on the Education Bill, because he thought all sound Liberals hated it, and many Tories did not like to speak loudly about it as the Liberals. He dared ...
... admission of women to local educational bodies, and this was carried nem. con. FROM A LABOUR POINT OF VIEW.” Mr. Geoffrey Drage, speaking at Crewe, on Tuesday, said the Bill was excellent one from a Labour point of view, it raised the level of education, introduced ...
... and Jews 19,000, or 3.4 per cent One hundred and seventy thousand persons in Germany speak German and Polish. 5.000,000 German subjects speak only Polish. 212.000 speak only French, 141,000 Danish. 106,000 Lithuanian, 66,000 Italian, and 43,000 only the ...
... find that the greater up with the speechea The Minister in charge peech in commencing , and is great ister will speak at the ,e« wilt also speak from bench, and the remainrill delivered bv‘ pri- e,t private members the House; aud pro* while leaving f speech ...
... refused to take ii» resolutions seriously; although they will provoke some plain speaking they are not likely b» carried anywhere. Sir Wiliam Lyne, the Hon* Secretary, speaking Albury Saturday, Mid recognised that discontent prevailed. ( thst the machinery ...
... MACNAMARA. . speaking at Wcymontb, very much whether d got through unless prepared make, some ■ad concessions. Subject large • if*s the thorny might even now b« > prevailing spirit nw* x)d will. the perraisbJl elementary oducaif increased cost upon the ...
... appears, accused his wife of contemplsting desertion, remarking that if they were to part death alone should be the divider. Speaking York Monday night, the Earl of Fevenham said the members of the Betting Committee were united in endeavouring if possible ...