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...udiciary; assembly called on Gen. Andre Dieudonne Kolingba to form 44-member provisional council to oversee party activities until special con- ventio... ...Party (PSD), Rene Abeliuk; Christian Democratic Party (PDC), Gabriel Valdes; Republican Right, Hugo Zepeda; Socialist Party, Ri- cardo Nunez; the PR, ... ...ian Unity Party (PUSC) comprises the four Unity Coalition (UNIDAD) par- ties Republican Calderonista Party (PRC), Rafael Angel Calderon Fournier; Demo... ...Party (NUP), Dervis Eroglu; Communal Liberation Party (CLP), Ismail Bozkurt; Republican Turkish Party (RTP), Ozker Ozgur; New Birth Party (NBP), Aytac... ...al sea: 12 nm Boundary disputes: southern half of boundary with Somalia is a Provisional Administrative Line; possible claim by Somalia based on unifi... ...n Commemoration Day, 12 September Branches: executive power exercised by the Provisional Military Administrative Council (PMAC), dominated by its chai... ...y ser- vice; 177,000 reach military age (18) annually Ireland 100km onaghan Irish Sea North Atlantic Ocean Sec regional map V Geography Total area: 7... ...n: 3,534,553 (July 1987), average annual growth rate 0.08% Nationality: noun Irishman(men), Irish (collective pi.); adjective Irish Ethnic divisions: ... ...ish minority Religion: 94% Roman Catholic, 4% Angli- can, 2% other Language: Irish (Gaelic) and English (official); English is widely spoken Infant mo...

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... Macedonians III. The Black Hand IV. The Insurgents and the Swastika V. KLA – The Army of Liberation VI. Appendix: Pathological Narcissism, Group ... ...Stefano unwillingly, following a terminal defeat at the hands of a wrathful Russian army. The newly re-invented nation incorporated a huge swathe o... ... IMRO, as expediently as he could. He made too many powerful enemies too fast: the army (by cutting their inflated budget), the nationalists (by of... ...e outline of things to come was plain. All along, the KLA prepared itself to be a provisional government in-waiting. It occupied regions of Kosovo... ...amas and Hizbullah, Palestinian terrorists of Al-Fatah, Tamil terrorists or Tigers, Irish terrorists from the IRA and many others. Should Attila the... ...anyone who did not think, that the Liberals (the Australian equivalent of American Republicans) were fascists. There was not a hint of tolerance or...

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... profession, died of apoplexy when about to sit down to a banquet of Grand Army men at Saratoga, N. Y.. on March 20. Mr. Root was born at North Granvi... ...gus. Corning (N.Y.) Leader,Minneapo- lis .Tournal and Times, Denver (Col.) Republican, Bfaltimore American. The Bureau has now been taken in charge by... ...Dr. Prntt hare no definite plans fur the date or place of the wedding. The provisional glee olub mem- bership is: First tenors, Fenno, Rising '08. Pos... ...ng of the some society two other papers by Dr. Griffin were presented. The provisional banjo club make-up is: First banjos. Rand 'On, Mills, H. F. Win... ...g, Potter '10. Guit- ars, S. J. Thompson '08, Wood, E. T. Johnson '10. The provisional mandolin club meniijership is as follows: First mandolins, T. K... ...n, a member of the New York Bar as- sociation, has been renominated by the Republican party of Troy, N. Y., for president of the com- mon council. Sin... ..., New York city, is running in the twenty-fitlh assembly dis- trict on the Republican ticket for the board of aldermen. After leaving Williams Mr. Joh... ...Joe" Medley Banjo Club PART II • I ''A Summer Lullaby Gibson Glee Club II "Irish Hearts" Evans Mandolin Club III "My Lady Chloe" Glee Club IV •William... ...esent will join in the singing of college songs. Butler, '08. will give an Irish monologue and B. E. Johnson, '11, a reading. Pipe to- bacco will be s...

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...ree government and free institutions. For the part which you and the brave army of which you are a part have, under Providence, performed in this grea... ... and 1861, and assumed an open organization in the form of a trea- sonable provisional government at Montgomery, in Alabama on the 18th day of Februar... ...ve therefore thought it proper to ap- point, and I do hereby constitute, a provisional court, which shall be a court of record, for the State of Louis... ...Louisiana; and I do hereby appoint Charles A Peabody, of New York, to be a provisional judge to hold said court, with authority to hear, try, and dete... ...I under- stand you now to be willing to accept the help of men who are not Republicans, provided they have “heart in it.” Agreed. I want no others. Bu... ... ol Six reject all I should be advised to reject, I should have none left, Republicans or others not even yourself. For be assured, my dear sir, there... ...ng their faith with their blood, Baker and Lyon and Bohien and Richardson, Republicans, did all that men could do; but did they any more than Kearny a... ...w Y ork: Y our despatch received. Shall be very glad for you to raise 3000 Irish troops if done by the consent of and in concert with Governor Seymour... ...t statement of Sharpe’s men that Ewell has gone to Tennessee. Thirdly, the Irishman’s [Northern Spy in Richmond] state- ment that he has not gone thro...

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...gue; and myself running up and down this ladder, like any fatigue party of Irish hodmen, to the top of any Babel which my wretched admirer might choos... ...ts! Perhaps the Pre-Adamites would con- stitute one wing in such a ghostly army. My brother, dying in his sixteenth year, was far enough from seeing o... ...umed to eyes that watched over the trembling interests of man. The English army, about that time in the great agony of its strife, was thrown into squ... ...Rome through every century concealed her real name. 12 The object in this provisional concealment was, to regulate the position of my own terri- tory... ...Wellington himself, in the earlier part of his career, when sitting in the Irish House of Commons, was always known to the Irish journals as Captain W... ...n my mother, in company with his son-in-law, Mr. Wilkins, as did a certain Irish Colonel Bowes, who had sons at the school, requesting earnestly, in t... ...nt generosity of his temper, he had powerfully sympathized with the French republicans at an early stage of their revolution; and having, with great i... ...ole pastoral charge, became, on this occasion, prisoners to the enemy. The republican head 228 Thomas de Quincey quarters were fixed for a time in th... ...ell as the most striking features in the character and de- portment of the republican officers. Riding over the scene of these transactions daily for ...

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...ng, the Allies as contem- porary soldiers. They were going to fight a 1900 army with a 1914 army, and their whole opening scheme was based on the conv... ...that seem to form the chief reading of our military experts, said that the army that entrenches is a defeated army. The silly dictum was repeated and ... ...against science, discipline, and priggishly keeping fit enough to join the army, as very good fun indeed, good matter for some jolly reeling ballad ab... ... longer under the administration of private ownership, but under a sort of provisional public administration. And very many British factories will be ... ...d, unless it is under a cantonal system, and that the only solution of the Irish difficulty along the belt between Ulster and Catholic Ireland lies in... ...inter- nal organisation. But whenever one thinks of the possibili- ties of Republican development in Europe as an outcome of this war, it is to realis... ... there is nothing to reciprocate the sympathy and pride that En- glish and Irish republicans and radicals feel for the States. Few Americans realise t... ... is nothing to reciprocate the sympathy and pride that En- glish and Irish republicans and radicals feel for the States. Few Americans realise that th... ...or the States. Few Americans realise that there are such beings as English republicans. What has linked Americans with the British hitherto has been v...

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...nnot trust him. I do not. But, if we make such a tide in Lombardy that his army must be drawn into it, is such an army to be refused? First, the tide,... ...t will not accept it for its loath- someness. There were Englishmen in the army of Austria. Could one of them be this one whom she had cared for when ... ...e omission of the apostrophes to Barto left it one of the ironical, veiled Republican, semi-socialistic ballads of the time, which were sung about the... ...ason for a desire to change mas- ters, positively though they might detest Republicanism, and dread the shadow of anarchy. These looked hopefully to C... ...oney. He discovered his man in Barto Rizzo, who quit- ted the ranks of the republican section to serve him, and wield a tool for his own party. By the... ... have it.’ General Schoneck said, ‘I hope not,’ and laughed at the heat of Irish blood. He led Wilfrid in to the Marshal, after which Wilfrid was free... ...n’t provoke a disturbance in the streets. The truth is, you Englishmen and Irishmen get us a bad name among these natives. If this is the man who un- ... ...st at present. The king has sent his accred- ited messenger Tartini to the Provisional Government, re- questing it to accept his authority. Why not? w... ... march for the Porta ‘rosa. All three went straight to the house where the Provisional Government sat, and sword in hand denounced Count Medole as a t...

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...use of this marriage, and also because he felt himself slighted in certain army appointments, he re- signed his commissim after five years’ service, a... ...ment bearing my name, in the camp of Guinsheim, upon the old Rhine, in the army com- manded by the Marechal Duc de Lorges. In 1691 I was studying my p... ...aslin, who had the command of our cavalry, put himself at the head of some Irish battalions which under him did wonders. Although continually occupied... ...to have that gate free and open during the night to let in assistance. The Irish seconded so well this attack, that it was at length suc- cessful. A t... ...rtheless, thought of withdrawing his troops to the castle, when Mahony, an Irish officer who had fought bravely as a lion all day, proposed to go and ... ...ll England and the United Provinces mourned the loss of William. Some good republicans alone breathed again with joy in secret, at having recovered th... ... suffrages favourable. So striking while the iron was hot, they obtained a provisional judgment from Neufchatel, which adjudged their state to the Ele... ...memoir the ministers of England and Holland printed a vio- lent reply. The provisional judgment received no alteration. Shame was felt; and resentment... ...magined what hope remained to the claimants of reversing at the peace this provisional judg- ment, and of struggling against a prince so powerful and ...

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...ctly distinct from anything known to the Greek poetry. The delineations of republican grandeur, as expressing itself through the prin- cipal leaders i... ...homas de Quincey merit. The enthusiasm of Napoleon’s days was the birth of republican sentiments, and built on a reaction of civic and patriotic ardor... ...s. In the one case we find a general, the leader of a soi-disant Christian army, the representative of the ‘most Christian’ nation, and, as amongst in... ...eir speedy re-appearance as active enemies to a diminished and debilitated army; for, as to sending them off by sea, that measure was impracti- cable,... ...oes not stain the memory of any brigand, buccaneer, or pirate; nor has any army, Huns, Vandals, or Mogul Tartars, ever polluted itself by so base a pe... ...ance that he laid aside his arms; after which the two parties were under a provisional treaty. And Adam Smith’s doubtful assumption that dogs are inca... ...fice of a spanselled horse, as in past days upon the Cornish and the South Irish coast it was employed— expressly for showing false signals, and leadi...

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... tures I had seen. You made your beasts—which were all the ark lot really, provisionally conceived as pigs—go up elabo- rate approaches to a central p... ...ot (for- merly Mrs. Noah) who, if I remember rightly , converted them into Army sausage by means of a portion of the inside of an old alarum clock. My... ...r Britten was short and thick-set with dark close curling hair and a ruddy Irish type of face; I was lean and fair-haired and some inches taller than ... ...eeping in my clothes and feeding very simply) the soul and autocrat of the Provisional Gov- ernment, which occupied, of all inconvenient places! the G... ...rticularly, and in this order, Londoner’s, Yorkshiremen, Scotch, Welch and Irish, because they were not “reet Stafford- shire,” and he hated all other... ...stling with extraor- dinary degrees and prizes capturned in provincial and Irish and Scotch universities—and had made a name for himself as the most f... ... not solidly upon the rock of truth, but upon arches and pillars and queer provisional supports that are needed to make a common foundation, and below... ...iated masses, the proletarians, Labour. Change Conservative and Liberal to Republican and Democrat, for example, and you have the conditions in the Un... .... If the King backs the Lords—and I don’t see why he shouldn’t—you have no Republican move- ment whatever to fall back upon. You lost it during the Er...

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...ess- ing of her own womanly charms, her delightful society, and her sweet, Irish style of innocent gayety. No transformation that ever legends or roma... ...ure of Lady Massey, than a mighty cloud seemed to roll away from the young Irishman’s brow. At this time it happened, and indeed it often happened, th... ... on the stage leading into Lichfield; there was no con- spiracy, as in our Irish case; one horse only out of the four was the criminal; and, according... ...’s family. Both served for many years in India: the first in the Company’s army, the other upon the staff of the king’s forces in that country. Each, ... ...apoleon, his very existence depended upon war. He lived by and through the army. Without a succession of wars and martial glories in reserve for the a... ...irected their views to the military profession. In such a case, the king’s army is naturally that to which a young man’s expectations turn. But to wai... ...iest application of their vast in- fluence, that they have the power to be republican, as re- spects their internal condition. Literature, by substitu... ...dition. Literature, by substituting a different standard of rank, tends to republican equality; and, as one instance of this, properly belonging to th... ...er, translated from the original, in modern Greek, addressed to him by the provisional government of Greece, in 1822. It will be seen that this offici...

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...bly clumsy and serious-looking implement ticketed “As used in the American army.” I had drawn out my balance from the savings bank, matter of two poun... ...o altogether free from insult, and on one occasion at least an intoxicated Irish woman shook her fist at him… . A dark, quiet crowd, that was greater ... ...ust according to her poor, foolish old fancies of desert. “We could make a provisional list of that sort,” he was say- ing, and glanced round with a p... ...barriers from all the heady and destructive speculations, the socialistic, republican, and communistic theories that one may still trace through the l... ...gements… . The whole scheme of the world’s government had become fluid and provisional in their minds, in small details as in great, the unanalyzable ...

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...r Duke said a word. ‘We may as well,’ said the elder, ‘make out some small provisional list, and you can ask those you name to be with you early tomor... ...ything of that kind. They do murder people, you know, sometimes.’ ‘He’s an Irishman himself.’ ‘That just the reason why they should. He must pass up w... ...a million a year at the same time? Phineas Finn was bent on unriddling the Irish sphinx. Surely something might be done to prove to his susceptible co... ...for the present ill-boding ferment of the country. What was in it that the Irish really did want;—what that they wanted, and had not got, and which mi... ...d Major Pountney, two middle-aged young men, presumably belong- ing to the army, whom the Duchess had lately enlisted among her followers as being use... ...e, my Lord Duke, to enter public life.’ ‘I thought you were already in the army,’ said the Duke. ‘So I am,—was on Sir Bartholomew Bone’s staff in Cana... ...l home service as any man going. One of my chief objects is to take up the army.’ ‘I seems that you have taken it up.’ ‘I mean in Parliament, your Gra... ...tion of his intention to live out the remainder of his period of office in republican simplicity. ‘We have tried it and it has failed, and let there b...

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...d my book Anticipations this doctrine will be spoken of throughout as “New Republicanism,” the doc- trine of the New Republic. The central conception ... ...m,” the doc- trine of the New Republic. The central conception of this New Republicanism as it has shaped itself in my mind, lies in attaching pre-emi... ...n life merely, it is all life. This living world, 11 H G Wells as the New Republican will see it, is no more than a great birth-place, an incessant r... ...human affair. Things that seemed permanent and final, become unsettled and provisional. Social and political effort are seen from a new view-point. Ev... ...ond his knowledge and control. Now a certain number of men are coming to a provisional understanding of some at least of these forces that go to the M... ...o the service of the future of the race. In the New Republic all kings are provisional, if, indeed—and this I shall discuss in a later paper—they can ... ...ialects and many influences are contributing. From the Highlanders and the Irish, for example, the English of the South are learning the possibilities... ...tion has never found any growth in America, and has, in the persons of the Irish chiefly, been imported in an imperfect condition, only to fade. The v... ...are manipulated just as much as the elections in the least literate of the Irish constituencies.* It is not a question of accidentals, but a question ...

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...mpiegne, the old King of France, on foot, with doffed hat, in sight of his army, at the side of a magnificent phaeton, doing homage the— Dubarry. ’ (L... ... him, will fly far; borne about in endless banter; in Royalist satires, in Republican didactic Almanacks. (Actes des Apotres (by Peltier and others); ... ...ng, then shall it be a battle-banner (say, an Italian Gonfalon, in its old Republican Carroccio); and shall tower up, car-borne, shining in the wind: ... ...merged Twenty-six, the Electoral Club is gathering; has declared itself a ‘Provisional Municipal- 116 The French Revolution ity. ’ On the morrow it w... ...he pavement, scattering it with his blood and brains!—Allelew! Wilder than Irish wakes, rises the howl: of pity; of infinite revenge. In few moments, ... ...n; Roman triumphs and ovations, Cabiric cymbal-beatings, Royal progresses, Irish funerals: but this of the French Monarchy marching to its bed remaine... ...man: spake of Achille du Chatelet’s Placard; of a Journal to be called The Republican; of preparing men’s minds for a Republic. “A Republic?” said the... ... short is it of the thing pitied! A Confessor has come; Abbe Edgeworth, of Irish extraction, whom the King knew by good report, has come promptly on t... ...llotined. CLOVIS, in the Champ-de-Mars. CLUB, Electoral, at Paris, becomes Provisional Municipality, permanent. CLUGNY, M., as Finance Minister. COBLE...

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...ntly.’ The son, still more gallantly continuing the tradition, entered the army, loaded himself with debt, was forced to sell out, took refuge in the ... ...re negroes, cap- tured out of slavers under Spanish colours, were detained provisionally, till the Commission should decide upon their case and either... ...bullet through our heads, I never was insulted once. ‘At present we have a provisional Government, consisting of Odion [sic] Barrot, Lamartine, Marast... ...e… . . ‘I have been out all day again to-day, and precious tired I am. The Republican party seem the strongest, and are going about with red ribbons i... ...irthday, they were, the mother writes, ‘in great anxiety for news from the army. You can have no idea what it is to live in a country where such a str... ...de- parture of the troops speedily followed. Genoa was in the hands of the Republicans, and now came a time when the English residents were in a posit... ...r, next at Manchester, where he had to deal with the potato famine and the Irish immigration of the ‘forties, and finally in Lon- don, where he again ... ... the land, which, not being built upon, harbours puddles, ponds, pigs, and Irish hovels; – so to the dock warehouses, four huge piles of building with... ...high – in through the large gates, round which hang twenty or thirty rusty Irish, playing pitch and toss and wait- ing for employment; – on along the ...

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... their habits had been heroic. For the best of them their employ- ment was provisional: they looked forward to escaping from it into the pulpit. The a... ...ad been a boarder at an En- glish public school instead of a day boy at an Irish one, I might have had to add to these, deeper shames still. 24 A Tre... ...to genuine love and considerable knowledge of classical litera- ture by an Irish schoolmaster whom you would call a hedge schoolmaster (he would not b... ...h any certainty, and indeed can only go this far rather apologetically and provisionally, as doing the best it can on very uncertain ground. Should Ch... ...d us at once of that scourge of 47 Shaw humanity, the amateur Pope. As an Irish Protestant, I raise the cry of No Popery with hereditary zest. We are... ...y are not fit for their work. The man who believes that he has more than a provisional hypothesis to go upon is a born fool. He may have to act vigoro... ...his 53 Shaw parents or his schoolmaster or his bishop or his judge or his army or his navy will do something to frighten these bad things away. And t... ...on complained that it was impossible to get an order obeyed in the British army except in two or three crack regiments. Such frantic excesses of this ... ...er what its political con- victions may be, that there are Monarchists and Republicans and Positivists, Socialists and Unsocialists, so it should know...

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...eriod of the French Revolution, a fine specimen of the best kind of French Republican, one of those who had never bent 36 Autobiography the knee to B... ...itings on jurisprudence have made him celebrated, was for some time in the army, and served in Sicily under Lord William Bentinck. After the Peace he ... ...he deemed essentials; he was com paratively indifferent to monarchical or republican forms— far more so than Bentham, to whom a king, in the characte... ...were proposed, fla grantly at variance with their principles, such as the Irish Coercion Bill, or the Canada Coercion in 1837, they came forward manf... ...ocial arrangements as being (in a phrase I once heard from Austin) “merely provisional,” and we welcomed with the greatest pleasure and interest all s... ...with permanent improvement of the social and economical con dition of the Irish people. But the idea was new and strange; there was no English preced... ... I had already, to some extent, discussed in the vindication of the French Provisional Gov ernment of 1848 against the attacks of Lord Brougham and o... ...d, for, more than ten years previous, in consequence of my opinions on the Irish Land Question, Mr. Lucas and Mr. Duffy, in the name of the popular pa...

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.... He depended mainly upon voluntary fidelity for the obedience even of his army, nor did there exist the means of making the people pay an amount of t... ...other. Each one of their number is willing, like the private soldier in an army, to abdicate his personal freedom of action into the hands of his gene... ...his personal freedom of action into the hands of his general, provided the army is triumphant and victorious, and he is able to flatter himself that h... ...the same danger? Or 85 J S Mill let the majority be English, the minority Irish, or the con trary: is there not a great probability of similar evil?... ...f personally: a practice already established in the case of the Scotch and Irish peers, and which the mere multiplication of the order will probably a... ...ble to the House of Commons; a justice now refused to Scotch peers, and to Irish peers in their own part of the kingdom, while the representation in t... ...utive officers by popular suffrage, ought the chief of the executive, in a republican government, to be an exception? Is it a good rule which, in the ... ... in addition to the national representation, there should be municipal and provisional representations; and the two questions which remain to be resol...

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...mpiegne, the old King of France, on foot, with doffed hat, in sight of his army, at the side of a mag- nificent phaeton, doing homage the— Dubarry. ’ ... ...rom the day when rough Clovis, in the Champ de Mars, in sight of his whole army, had to cleave retributively the head of that rough Frank, with sudden... ...e handsome manner, to—take themselves away! Their ‘Six Propositions’ about Provisional Assemblies, suppression of Corvees and such- like, can be accep... ... him, will fly far; borne about in endless banter; in Royalist satires, in Republican didactic Almanacks. (Actes des Apotres (by Peltier and others); ... ...rged Twenty-six, the Elec- toral Club is gathering; has declared itself a ‘Provisional Municipality. ’ On the morrow it will get Provost Flesselles, w... ... pave- ment, scattering it with his blood and brains!—Allelew! Wilder than Irish wakes, rises the howl: of pity; of infinite revenge. In few moments, ... ...National Oath with a loud voice, elevating his hat; at which sight all the army raise their bonnets on their bayonets, with shouts. Sweet is recon- ci... ... Ro- man triumphs and ovations, Cabiric cymbal-beatings, Royal progresses, Irish funerals: but this of the French Monarchy marching to its bed remaine...