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... the ground lying insensible in the snow a woman, who had been evicted, with a child dead on one arm, and one living on the other, sucking her cold breast. The woman was carried raving mad to Cork. If that woman had a son or a brother, would it be surprising ...
... grievous offence in woman, yet it was of no very great consequence in man. From this false premise a gross practical injustice followed, for the fallen woman was scouted from society. Soene people said that the object of the army was impossible. He retorted ...
... r Mr. J. J. P. Redstone, who was once an officer of the Salvation Army, has just written a strange little book upon it. It is called An ex-Captain's Experience of the Salvation Army, ' and it is brought out bh the Christian eCommonweal:n Publishing ...
... :-Britaln, plus the hereditary landed aristocracy, means ruin. Brltam, minus that aristocracy, means the freest, greatest, happiest nation on the earth, As the land in the fountain of all satetrlal blessln , so anheredutary landed aristocracy Is, the fountain ...
... results to the nation arising out of the things the White Cross Army aimed at suppressing. If the obligations of the army were carried out, the result would be beneficial to man and woman and the nation at large. (Hear, ?? the conclu- sion a vote of thanks ...
... persons to the establishment of an agri- cultural society for that district, viz,, that if the farmers improved their land and stook, the land- lord would raise their rents, and deprive them of the fruits of their industry- * I have made up my mind that the ...
... therefore laid down. The difficulty of pre- venting the landing of an enemy is admitted, and the Com- missioners proceed to consider the means of defence against an enemy when landed. Our regular army is, and must always be, small, and the volunteers could ...
... the Eilvation Army. Among those present were Lord Aberdeen, the Duchess of Bedford, Lady Henry Somerset, and Lady Fanny Marjoribanks. Lord Aberdeen; who presided, said he wished to make on]y one observation with regard to the Salvation Army. That observation ...
... sod h educated woman, is of French paressage, sue v daugllhter of an otlicar of the First Napehe sE ill 1815 wvent to live in Egypt to avoid h tion to this Bourbons. He became the Suliman l'acha, who disciplined and commamlid 1e army of elohenlet, and- ...
... Collins, of the United States army, and a member of Coogress, and Mr. 'William O'Brien, MIP.,, editor of Unrited Ic rcafud. a THE LAND COMMISSIONS- J Yesterday, at Kilmainhamn, Dublin, before the Sub. ?? under ?? Land Act, 1881, Mr. 'William 0 Dobbett ...
... efficient means of impoverishing the peasant blood. While the army of the sword enlisted its hosts only from the men, and permitted them occasionally to leave descendants among their people, the army of the cross gathered its recruits from both sexes, and doomed ...
... McClellan's army before Richmond on the 15th inst., says:- *Beween the unfinished railway bridie at White House landing and New- Castleup the Pamunky River, a distance of about ten miles, I reckon, are two ferries, the nearest being Garrick's landing, some ...