... the Liberal Party, and welcoming Mr. Morley as a Statesman of high courage and sincere devotion to the best interests of Use United Kingdom. Mr. MoELET, wrho was greeted with prolonged cheer- ing, said he had/ long desired to find himself face to f :ice ...

... have Jose sir in tithe ago, about to agerent arletratiom Ile wished Elogimet admit taararhis weak ned enaimed people* the civility which clue to America when it showed its teeth tNationaliat cheers , . In Ireland they resist to thc utmohor Rev declaration ...

... As llio rancliiuery f-cttled civil Government into jday, the magnitude tlic task which still confronts Viscount Milner in evolving order and creating unity of sentiment is more and more obvious. The process of resettlement is necessarily matter of making ...

... scheme, but the precedent of the United States, which was referred to in the question, did not go the whole length suggested by the hon. member. If he was cor- rectly informed, no attempt had been made in the United States to build a ship railway for ...

... with the leading Engineering and tScicutitic Institutions of the country. Mr. J. C- Hawbshaw (President the Institution of Civil Engineers) was in the Chair, and the Vice Chairs were occupied Mr. W. H. Maw, Mr. J. Swinburne, and Mr. E. Windsor Richards ...

... any executive Government protect itself against schemes of extension and of branch lines, or when questions arose ou the resettlement company’s affairs and the marshalling of the claims of its several creditors, preferential or otherwise ? The objections ...

... Cordova, Tucuman, Santiago, Lestero, Salta, Jujuy, Mendoza, San Luiz, and i iaga, to unite under the federal system ; we see that they are involved in a cruel civil war, and it will he difficult to realize the union in which the govern- ment of Buenos ...

... thoso who were bona fide civil servants, imd passed as such by the civil service commissioners, should be entitled to superannuation. He hod, therefore, proposed the insertion of o clause defining those who would be deemed civil servants. g other steps ...

... well-armed, and united, have been able to hold their own, and have successfully resisted the attacks of -Lobenguia's warriors. Formerly, the Bamang- wato were a troublesome tribe to pass through : now it is a pleasure to traverse the country ; civility everywhere ...

... ees e mi nt, n:s al p:_i n re ( 7lti n tl: ye t ar he l P B l 67 llll4 , Mr • go election a treaty practimlly between the United reetiene and eenireeentent M owe distioguie`doi etates and the 1110, and directly affecting onIT . ;eternise that Ahead body ...

... closer tho ties which unite the allies. France, England, and Austria might, for this purposo, agree upon a diplomatic act to which they might give the form of a convention or a protocol. They would declare that they unite their efforts to place ...

... closest intercours3 with the statesmen to whom the re-settlement of Europe was committed. Although not himself a member of the Congress, he was a witness to tho difficulties which that re-settlement encountered. He saw the greeds and jealousies of the ...