... Salvation Army has many enemies. For me, I look upon the movemeut simply as a democratic re- volt against the neglect of the classes and the selfish supineness of the clergy of the aristocratic Cihurcls. The International Congress of the Army which has ...

... thedisaffected Bads are to combine, are they, to throw out the Government's Irish Land Bill? Bahl! -that'll never be. The Governmenthaven't got the pluck to bring in an Irish Land Bill, They will dodder, and potter, and job round a Coercion Act, or an Arms ...

... we give two verses-entitled, Hands Off, by Mr. Henry Hamilton, sung by Mr. Hayden Coffin, was intro- duced. England, to armis! The need is nigh. The danger at your gate; In lonr array your foes ally- A ?? of greed and hate. Not ours the crime of wvara ...

... are not put out of existence, simply because they don't exist. In a word, first in England, then in Australia, then in Eng- land again, this out-and-out villain, who is also a fine figure of a man, runs amuck with everyone be comes into contact. The part ...

... ine diately after landing, and the battle ofAlma. In the latter the English are' again represented as makin their preparations but-slowly,-whilst, in the author's opinion, the allied generals were ' frorn the moment of landing in the Crimea, outg ...

... position in which he found himself, his love for the woman was by no means lessened, but increased each day as he saw to his dismay how plainly her strength was failing as he looked upon the woman's haggard countenance, who was wearily dragging her limbs ...

... armed with, and fearing lest I might injure the woman, I aimed rather high. At any rate, the shot had the effect of scaring the leopard away from her vicinity, for it at once decamped. On reaching the woman we found her lying there with her head and eack ...

... was, however, the demoralized forces of Bourbaki, instead of entering Switzer- land as Insolent victorS, crime seippliant5 for &belter, as is thus described: A DEITORALISED ARMY. A little after midnight (Wednesday morning, Feb. 1st) General Herzig was requested ...

... the same sentiment in the fied when he said, Thrice armed is he whose cause is just. Feridoon advised lredj to collect an army and prepare toresisttheattack of his brothers, and promised him all the resources of the empire in the conflict. But Iredj ...

... affords a frightful idea of universal suflerings. 'I'lousands of the unfortunate inhabitants of the provinces through which ose army had recently retreated, had abandoned their homes, amd were endeavouring to exist between Lisbon and the lines, There was, ...

... -drewv his sword, and in the face-- of' the two armies; as it were, presented it to General Gates, who received it, mad instantly returned it in the-most courteous manner. Upon this the remnant of Burgoyne's army was marched to the- river's bank, where, out ...

... Take Spain, for instance. Here is how a Spaniard deseribestho Spanish woman:- Riegarded as ineapable of performing work reqluiring in- telligence and independent etion, the sparh -woman is breught up with the idea that frivolity ij one of her most powerful ...