... offer. It will be foreshadowed in the Queen's are to be dropped. from the list we have given, that nearly all the measures Civil war has commenced in Zaluland,” and English. men can now see the miserable mess which this very clever Government have made ...

... to bis own use taxes collected im | the same of the Queen. This may be tree or not, but there is no room for doubt that the civil war which we were told was practically is raging more fiercely than ever, and that probably by the time Cetewayo, 'n whose ...

... fL Spain, the United States. France, Italy, Paraguay, Greece, S1 sand Norway a.nd Sweden. The final protocol was signed GI lcy allliceelelates, except those of tle United States, n Belgincm, antd some Of lice smaller Slates. The United 7I States delegates ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of great Britain and Ireland, and it was tbe kingdoms then legislatively united that was meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. (Cheers.) The country bad no sufficient warning—it had warning ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, and it was the kingdom then legislatively united that es meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (cheers). The country had not sufficient warning —it had no warning ...

... were forincrly voted on Civil Service Estimates for the inrintenallee of pauper lunatics, and other matters in i reland; and £97,000 for a corresponding grant in I Scoutland. The total increase, therefore, is £1,042,010. 'lhe Civil Service lEstimates have ...

... was formerly voted oa the Civil Service Estimates for the maintenance of panper lunatics, and other matters in Ireland, and £97,000 for a correspond- ing grant in Scotland. The total increase, therefore, is £1,042,000. The Civil Service Estimates have been ...

... no direct rolatiens to affairs of State, he ix merely asserting the ef tho rights ef citizenship. The Vist secipl resettlement of the Civil he will, in all probability, effected as the original settlement was, by agreement between the mest experienced Statesmen ...

... Lamsdortf met the approaches tbe Ambassador. Count stated that it waa tbe object of the Rnsaian Govern to arrange with the local civil authorities the terms the niodaa civendi between them, the being to prevent a recurrence disturbance* the vicinity the Russian ...

... retrogade politician, ‘or of an imminent. Whig; they are the words recently written by Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, aud head of the greatest democratic community in the world. Ol-course I there are many idealists, honest fanatics ...

... the rest of the world as to the United States. He might have included the question of the Transvaal, for the struggle between tbe Briton and the Boer com- menced long before the present Government office. OF SUPREME UNITED I CE. They had done more than ...

... peculiar though in re-settlement. There is no ever, of compensations or ever may be done will he «one as It may be taken as cortam 1s the foundation of any a that may be going on at AGITATION, An agitation 15 threatened Budget, which is to unite the | in a solid ...