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... their women as colleagues. as councillors. deputies. and senators? kb ready an eminent a statesman as Monsieur Poineare, speaking recently at the Troeadero. has expressed himself favourably towards such an innovation. The women of France have surely a ...
... educational reformer. and. in condemning the ported cuts which the COON mittfre contemplate making in the Education vote. he speaks with the authority of the expert. I astitted Mr. Fisher (Minister fur FAucationt in the passage of his Bill thiouch the Hew* ...
... Ireland remained enthusiastic for and ti.sistent upon a settlement. their desire would not be frustrated. He hesitated to speak of concrete political issues in that plain, yet he would plead for a policy of reconciliation ii Egypt. Repression luid failed ...
... with the prose Peter of TXensingt•at Gardeip, as an artiAic creation! I do not think Re. '. M.-W. It has been neees try to speak ii veiled language of sortie of the produvts of the var. It has not been our hasiness to dwell upon the other tide of the story ...
... America. Mr. Balfour was splendid. He never spoke better or bid better work in his life. Personally. I have never head him speak s:) well. He was full of vigour, while the beauty of his language and the finalities of his mind amused universal admiration ...
... a short speech in French. The President strongly protested. but after 60111 e discussion lie permitted the Nuncio first to speak in French and then read a tranalation.—Csntrat News. Berlin, Sunday. Mgr. Payclii. the Nuncio, pointed out that it was the ...
... were correspondingly high--oceationally close up to Rank Rate, and frequently above the Treasury Bill figure —and, broadly . speaking. the first quarter of the year was a period of dear A MEMORABLE YEAR. TWO BIG CAPITAL ISSUES TO-DAY. it O! 'r as-19749:z ...
... knock-out and make a Lansdownian peace. The majority of men who had borne the L n nt, though in many eases they reluctant to speak out, would Make peace. The politie•'an., ye:belly more deeply committed. i.ave been more evenly divided provided that to ...
... the New ie n. ill be a real policy which will MA tolerate ant• foreign interference. It declares that it is too early to speak of evacuation. as everything depends on %hat takes oleo, in the iminediate /stun, in Russia. anti says the indications are ...
... among the 'me/liters at the Educational Conference. held nt Uni , crsitv tollege. London. yest: , rdily. Professor Murray. speaking on the League of and international education, said that. looking at civilisation as an intellectual entity. &av that the ...
... tinsrepresentations---not of opinions, but of fact—which are now hieing used to prejudice France in the eyes of the English-speaking world. I. All parties are agreed as to the limitation of capital ships! This puts France in a permanent.minority as against ...
... settlement in Ireland with the unsettlement in Egypt. We do not know what the true Conservatives think of it all, but we 'can speak for some true Liberals who are determined, if they can, to get back to straight and honest politics. These will neither be ...