... says that the integrity of the Union of the United Kingdom can only be preserved the utmost harmony of feeling and action amongst all classes of Loyalists. If Irish Unionists were not to be heartily united they would render themselves weak before fteir ...

... tlie Slate decline lo recognise any obligation—bistoricai or otherwise—should it dcliberaiely prefer something approaching to civil wiir in parte of Irel to tlm expenditure a sum which, as I hi.vc shown could l>c recou|«d by savings the cosi Irish (fovemment ...

... time the history oi the world » oew precedent. (Loud cheers.) THE REASONS FOR THE VOTE bare often been referred to the great civil war America as instance of the magnanimity wmen victorious troops and victorious Governments could show to those who bad opposed ...

... the British colonists to cavil and find fault \rith the efforts that are being made arrange the permanent relations of re-settlement. The business people the Rand must recognise that the war was rendered necessary in order to protect their interests, and ...

... which was the result Mr. visit to South Africa, and (the speaker) believed was not far wrong in saying that the prerent resettlement going in the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony was very largely founded on the lines that reia.it the observation, ...

... hopes three days before. The ninth part describes the Crimean war. the tenth the Franco-Italian war of 1859. the eleventh the Civil War in America, the twelfth the war of 1866. the thirteenth the war of 1870, the fourtrentb the Russo-Torkish war. and the ...

... places birth and education Irish civil servants. Mr. Bryce might promise the return, but neither he nor the House Commons has power enforce it. Mr. Bryce ordered it, the Courts would, at the motion any member of the civil service who retired to give the ...

... and other officers of the county associations. Tho Earl of Hcarborough moved an amendment excluding the yeomanry from the units forming the territorial force, hut subsequently withdrew it. Clause 1 was agreed to. The House resumed, and adjourned at 11-30 ...

... Ireland. »nd slco for the extension Ireland the prmaple* the Arbitration Act 1389 It was believed that a uniform tnn© th© United Kingdom would prove soar* convenience, and there ©odd no doubt that regard th© act hods and machmerv arhtratwn there thee ...

... of union is again stirring among the dry bones Presbyterian divisions in Scotland. When the Free and the United Presbyterian Churches agreed to unite seven years ago very general hope was engendered that the Presbyterianism Scotland was in the way to an ...

... Unionism in the House Commons. Training of Offioers for After-War Work. important step towards the solution the problem the resettlement the officerand the soldier in the same walk life—After the war is the Appointments Department of the Ministry of Labour ...

... VICTORY of our irms will speedily succeeded demobilisation, which carries with the consequent necessary adjustments into civil life and industrial channels. am fully alive to this great problem, and will support the most sympathetic and generous treatment ...