... not the only one—in which the Free State can be again united to us. Commercially and prudentially speaking, we are probably better without the State; speaking in the interests of humanity, some measure of the sort seems absolutely necessary. But the Governor ...

... accelerating ratio. New lands are appropriated to the growth of the cane, regardless of distance from the Port. This one fact speaks loudly as to the confidence which is felt in the success of the enterprise. The Springfield Estate is recovering from the ...

... princi. an whisk the Institution will be conducted will no doubt in a sheet he laid bake* the public; we shall then be able to speak as to their aberaeter, which we trust will be eonoeived in a spirit et liberality. —Part Elisabeth Telegraph. [Nov. 2, 1858 ...

... refer you to Despatch 11 and others, contained in Blue Book of Correspondent* ibr the years 1855-57, in which Sir George Grey speaks most highly of the intelligence and character of the Natal colonists. Crimes of a serious nature are very unfrequent—murders ...

... [Nov. 2, 1858. children died from dysentery and exhaustion, eed there were saves births. The passengers speak in the highest of the treatment they have received on board, and the addressee end testimonials presented by them to Captain Baker (and gives ...

... could not at present give a decided opinion as to the number of mechanics who could obtain immediate employment. To be able to speak advisedly on the subject would involve the possession of statistics from other parts of the colony, and these I have not at ...

... . Times are, however, greatly changed. People have begun to comprehend the advantage of having papers that can afford to speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, as the following statistics plainly prove. There are now in Cape Town ...

... In all goes, the of proosedinp are given up to the last moment of Nig to in this way need a great deal of support, and, speaking WM experience, we can say that the Cape public are not tardy is ellbrdiag it. The press of the colony every year gets more ...

... the Graaff division :— The village of Munaysburg, not yet three years old, excited the admiration of Sir George Grey, who speaks of it as built on a spot which was in a state of nature when last he passed through the country; and he remarks its surprising ...

... believed; but it is • patent fact and easily proved. Should not, than, the Cape Parliament, as a matter of humanity, not to speak of any political motive, endeavour to prevent the amalgatna. tion of this republic with the Free State? Time will prove; and ...

... their agents in this city, small sums of money, ranging from 51. up. wards, to their relatives in Scotland and England. This speaks well for them.—Argas. The old colonial rule, or rather the old rule for the administration of colonies, has been broken through ...

... the repeal of the paper duties. This amount of strength, organised without fuss or noise and in the course of a few weeks, speak 9 well for the cause. Nothing succeeds like success, says the French proverb. Now, on agitation that starts with 100 Vice- ...