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... s as those armies the English army could also dispense with flogging. But it should be remembered that the German army had never operated among nucivilised people, aud thousands of miles from its base. If they did not wish to have an army which would ...
... of the army had been made by Mr Cardwell, his object being to make the army more truly national and more thoroughly effective. The Abolition of Purchase, which cost 8,000,0001., was only a means to the end of economical reform. Before the army can be ...
... MINING CASUALTIES IN CLEVE- LAND. A fatal acaident has occurred at Brotton, which is expected to raise a question as to the employment of boys—at least those of tender years—in certain occupations in our ironstone mines. The deceased in this case was ...
... Already we are assailed with proposals to increase its work, It is the one working department in the land ; everything is being hoisted up it its shoulders. Mr. GALTON, at Brighton, insisted upon the sale of Ordnance maps being undertaken as a department ...
... speak and act. Everybody who seeks to manifest sympathy for the fair land may do so by complying with the appeal made to English liberality for the wounded and sick of the Volunteer army. Thus the generous and wealthy may send an English contingent of money ...
... to our own country; secondly, the national, or popular army, of which Prussia and Switzerland furnish the best examples; and lastly, the conscript army, exemplified in the army of Franee. By the Army Organisation Act of 1868, the military forces of France ...
... that neither Russians nor Bulgarians violated a single woman. R e says:— Whatever may be the relative numbers massacred by Bulgarians and by Turks, it is very certain that for every Turkish woman or calla Sound woundep and burned out of home there at ...
... , writing anent an Irish Land Bill, con-iders the essentials for a satisfactory land measure for Ireland to be-Ist, inviolable security of tenure—that is to say, eviction to be only for statutable causes; 2nd, equitable land rents; 3rd, free sale of tenant ...
... toasts, which were duly honoured. The CiietrostAN then gave the Army and Navy and the reserved forces. Captain SURTEES ackn — owledged on behalf of the army, remarking that he believed the army was never more efficient, having been lately armed with one of ...
... now amount tone than 154. - I.n - ti - e - icnico-Ge — rman --- ;nr, Metz sarrendered on the 27th of October, 1870, with the army, including Martha' 'Mammy?, Canrobert, and 1.0 Bumf; 06 generals, about 6,000 officers; 173,000 men, including the Ixnperls ...
... POLICE NEWS. MONDAY. A HALLELUJAH CAPTAIN IN TROORLE.—Wm. White, described in the summons as a captain of tho Salvation Army, was charged with obstructing the free passage of the highway at Speunymoor on the 7th inst. Mr George Maw, jun., defended ...
... brilliant years that followed Napoleon's assumption of the purple, army after army was encamped here, the meat magnificent militer? pageant ever seen in France, being the departure of the Grand Army for the invasion of Russia. In 1890, it was here Louis-Phillip ...