... virtue, to all of which a small and fragmentary political state is decidedly inimical. In the infancy of nations, races were united. The princaple which came to split and separate them, and teach them the barbarous habit of war between people of the same ...

... eigbtpeuce was demanded and thi promptly paid for two glasss of thin milk and ca two half-rolls of plain, bread. In truth the lei United States is the de'arest country in the to world to travel in. I have made a careful com- o0 putation and find that a dollir ...

... :Muiister a crude and superficial dissertation on the .essentially colonial character of the insti- tutions aiad society of the United States, and a sneer at its traditionless democracy. Mr. BEREs- mFORD HoP2 is probably as good a Conservative, in X UAtsual ...

... thre various' 0 counties of k~ngland and Wales, ial feet, I think in thre I U-nited Kinagiom, and I find it stated 'there that one- B third of tho whole of the land of the United Ringdom, being slot less thisan twenty-three mildhons of acres- imagine that ...

... satisfactory result. And yet, I am told, that the Government do contemplate some pacifying announcements, including the re-settlement of t4ie Boer fanners, with some slight grant for livelihood, tlu; re-osrtablishmeut of the Field CV>rnet system. Why, then ...

... vell, and on indeed most satisfactorily, thus opening a new era in the government of India. As regarded the change in the civil service, which on had been thrown open, there bad been as yet no lye great change. As to the army, the artillery and Ivn engineers ...

... ult e it will be insignilicant. But the Crown and it! appurtenances stand aloof from parties, and -treat the whole of the United Kingdom ca the tsame footing. Irishmen are fond of arguing t that there is no real equality between the two y countries, but ...

... possession of all that Count ScuouvAi.oFF has to tell him respecting the wishes of Lord BFAcoNs.NiLD's Government as to the resettle- ruent of Turkey. While, however, comnmunications are passing on this subject, the condition of the provinces lately, as ...

... decencies whose absence must, we presume, be less rare than is usually sup- posed, when the privileged monopolists of the Civil Service bethink them of tendering, as a great con- ession, guarantees against their neglect in future. The implied admissionisa ...

... Yorkshire Chambers E of Cbmmerce was held at Bradford, to consider t the proposed reciprocity treaty between Canada E and the United States. Mr. Ripley, M.P., in moving that a memorial be presented to the Home Government on the subject, condemned the treaty ...

... England. 3: THIS day week the ContEress will meet in Berlin, , and another chapter will be opened in the loae story of the resettlement of the East. In tho i, sbort time which has elapsed since the prospect i, of this meeting became just probable and thbm ...

... and that if he had Indians to deal with he would have no anxiety as. to the result. H said, further- I was sent here as a civil officer. I don't know much about military business, and *have no experience in that line. I wxa sent not to light, but ...