... n in a verT ir practica _,msner, and- everythiilg posible was d done to put us isia Li, con e to stat ?? defencB. h 'The civil governor issued a prclamatiol urging P every ono to be es1in, ?? I u .t - f ;eodrse, a he caused more alarm thhn before. HIappily ...

... Canadians Who were` dying for us on the i battlefield. Is it quite unreasionable to hope that on ?? day Boer and Britoil Iwill unite in affection for the annme flag? No i political erraesgemonts f can command such n happy result.: But wise statesmanship -can ...

... the army in India up to a strength adequate to the re-settlement of the country, and we shall have to maintain at home a force sufficient to constitute the nucleus of an army for the defence of the United Kingdom and her colonies. c What are we doing towards ...

... ? APDrnon, lh. 12m. TOMOHROW-MOrllb& uM ?? .Alserneoes. 35. Sai. I LONDOiL MONDAYJULY 18. I PsucB CouzA, the, Hpapodar of united Wal- Iachia and Moldavia, whom an adfoirer in an Eng- s journal compliments with the epithet of a man of straw, certainly ...

... coloured, are me p united over the grave of a statesman who rose thi to the full height of his great position, and erc showed that he felt himself a trustee, not for inj any class or faction, but for the entire people of the United States. Nothinr, says ...

... of Panama for the purpose of uniting the Atlantic and the Pacific. This latter canal he deelared would surely be mnade one day ; and he added shrewdly that when it came to be made it would be strange indeed if the United States did not insist on beaviimg ...

... the southeranmost terminus of the tele- pa graph line to the Soudan-the limit, in other op words, to which the resettlement of civilization be bhs proceeded under the English intervention. fo2 In August of last year the cutting of the tele- sul graph ...

... His rates, as has lately been proved, have been growing lighter year by year. His taxes are less in the United Kingdom than they are In any civilized country of Europe. His tithes were commuted into a6rent-charge thirty years ago, and have not increased ...

... yetii ot f ' admisitktato ;, we have given t' it 'responsible ?? we Ebb yielded to its just demand the settlement' of its OWi Civil List; .we have conceded to it the masges fand control of its waste landi in acort- Cnadnai now governed on all subjeoto but ...

... Must i operate. Ee must have understood from the firs t moment how thin sort of ?? from the spirit of treason wtould inlibly unite all parties and sea- tions in the ree BSt*ti concentrate the will and I energy of. the whole people, and Consecrate the policy ...

... those who were bona fi le civil eervants,a~ rule 'was laid dowen declaring that no lerson was to be deemed a civil servant unless be beld his appointment directly from the crown, or woo admitted 'with a Certificate from the Civil Service Coam- mnissioners ...

... Bill, the object of which is to assimilate the conduct of criminal cases in regard to the speeches of counsel to that in civil cases. After a brief debate, the bill was read a second time. The adjourned debate on the second reading of the Ecclesiastical ...