... to 3s. per gaQen. that foe con. sumption of rum those ports tiro United Skmlam may said to be annihilated. relief given to the Wot planters, by the admission of the vessels of the United Statas late their ports with lumber and provisions, has been taken ...

... in employed in rendering amistance to civil power, I . hollowing additions to the oil-carrying fleet : ,° sot in the Bight of the rigid airship R. 34 to and i The maximum number of colliers Carrying in the United States, and in the exchange of visits ...

... allowed beyond tile If the working men's questions were but dealt with by then the working men must exercise the influeace ace resettled to hurl them from power and letter wee In their places. Cleveland Amociatioa was a prat at what combination could do. Five ...

... requirements of civilized order. On the other hand they are offered simple chaos, out of which by some inexplicable process is to emerge some indescribable but miraculously perfect order. On the one hand is the Republican party, not particularly united, and not ...

... which the Boer leaders, in pursuance of their desperate and unrelenting policy, have insisted, but both the military and the civil authorities have doue everything in their power to mitigate suffering and to prevent the spread of disease, which, It should ...

... value of money and the , myself, as its president, on the one hand. basing of real w'ages on output—are distinct ; !and the civil government and the military ' There are some new features in the return for there is no incompatibility between them ; and ...

... denied by the United States, and it was necessary to agree upon a new convention in the Treaty of Washington appointing an Arbitrator to whom this question of constructiou should be referred. This precedent is clearly against the United States, sinus ...

... continue to occupy their places except on the principles which they professed when they came into office as the friends of civil and religious liberty. It was in that character the Irish members had retained them in power. (Hear, hear.) In consideration ...

... end therefore, more vigorously and the more ruthlessly it is carried on, so long as it is carried on within the rules of civilized warfare, the more effective and the more merciful it M likely to be. (Loud cheers.) If I were to speak about atrocities ...

... mental and moral effect on the Individual and the race that we must declare its use to be! a crime ? Must we order our civilization so , as not merely to punish but to prevent that crime Must we even reject the illogical, but. if we are to judge from ...

... to. day. ALIEN ANARCHISTS. (TAe Tints, Thursday, Dec. 28.) In foreign journals much is now said of the expediency of taking united international action against aggressive militant Anarchists. The idea, often mooted, has gained in favour since the explosions ...

... measures for the resettlement of Egypt, accepted by all the other Powers of Europe, will he seriously coatested by the Power which at the critical moment deliberately refused to lend a hand towards the expedition that has made a resettlement necessary. It ...