... perfect maiden in mien and bearing. She was self- weeks, when, one Sunday in church, judge of [ subjoin the report of the united case as it is at pre- have left her fortane to the children of the be forwarded to the Board of Trade, ‘Lhe proceed- « composed ...

... there may be many Democrats who seeretly con. that any other less aggressive and decisive would | demu the whole policy of the civil war as strongly be impracticable under the existing pressure | as they blame i's management, they outwar ly ac- from those ...

... enabled Confederate cruisers from her ports to prey on the commerce of the United States. Great Britain alone had founded on that recognition a systematic maritime war against the United States ; and this to effect the establishment of a slave Government. Great ...

... and Engineering yard—closed few years ago—which bids fair, under it* new auspice*, make things speedily ham in that part United Kingdom. What the founders this yard have aown, m the shape well laid-out plant and excellent ; up-to-date machinery—which ...

... hasten time, » let it be remembered that in such a 1827. er haste may not make tor speed. The york of re-settling the population, re-estah- ishing civil institutions, and re-organising he great industries, must he thoroughly done. and ca ne be done im O'CORMAN ...

... om when she displeased him her marri: with Sir George Jackwon. “His (Charles’s) eon John, first Viscount when he came to resettle the estates, reversed what his father had done, and entailed the estates on his sister and her issue, in the event of the ...

... £75,000,000 for the Army, Commander KENWORTHY said during the war our Army maintained its reputation in its dealing with the civil population, but now complaints were continually being receivad from Iroland regarding the way which they did their duty there ...

... year 1918-19. These local payments | to the convietion of Jim secre- ment of this clause, and on the defeat of his several Civil Service votes. constitute a large proportion of the total. 7, Irish rt and General Workers’ Union, amendment Captain Wedgwood ...

... close of the war he was appointed Director of the Appointments Branch. Ministry Labour in Ireland, dealing with the, re-settlement civil life of ex-officers and men, w hich capacity lie made frequent visits to Belfast. Colonel Crozier also took charge of ...

... of dev mechanism at drives a the Boundaries—A Commisst ion to review: and, You do not. Then listen: to me wi has if le, resettle the ible. many ours. di eting eyes. and. Tooking. at at as early.a date as ‘ possi specimens ernots’. probe such as eves ...

... (Queen’s and Ulster); through money saved by voluntary con- (C.LY.MS. and Ulster}; Barnett tributions from United States troops, (Queen’s} Edgar (Civil Service and and in addition the most Ulster) ; Waurcheys (Queen’s an parcels arrived for the children from ...

... failing to comply with a direction one of the bigger social problems in order issued by the Ministry of Agn- history the re uniting of culture commence employment J r seeing scutcher with Messrs. Gordon Brothers, . * families. FaJlahogey. During the present ...