... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... half civil. Ex- tensive areas laid desolate by war have had to be explored by those in charge of the work of repatriation. In some cases the whole face of the country has been changed, occasionally Boer families have shown reluctance to resettle in the ...

... desirable—but it would be settled on the basis of the United Kingdom being one nation. (Applause.) They entirely repudiated foolish and dangerous all political, systems based on the conception that the United Kingdom was not one true, patriotic nation, ready ...

... number of questions on which the Government will need the united and considered opinion of each large industry, such as the demobilisation of the forces, the re-settlement of munition workers civil industries, apprenticeship (especially where interrupted ...

... other parts of United Kingdom in any scheme for the Federation the Empire or the United Kingdom. (2) That all Imperial questions and services,- mcluding the levying of Customs Duties, be left in the hands of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. (3) That ...

... •was to provide offices and accommodation for the Appointments Department of the Ministry, which would deal with the resettlement civil life of officers and other persons who had left • their work and businesses to war ork. The Bill was read a second time ...

... answers. It is «xnlai d but c will not military units, SriiSnS setting free and return to nS? - ai will become mere skeletons of r and the men left them SP v,ho h;l *' inite iob awaitof v™'' * whose work civil life is not issued atl onat importance. form ...

... upon our national lesources. New problems of the gravest importance and urgency were in front us, the lirst being the resettlement civil employment of demobilised soldiers and sailors. Such problems demanded the goodwill all parties. this war Britain's* ...