delivered a lecture (originally intended by On Monday evening Mr. Graaville Sharp him for a New York audience, but which 4 blizzard prevented him from ering) to the Odd Volumes in St. Andrew's Hall. The subject was "China, Anglo-America, and Georu," and the orator proceeded to showy the importanes to the Anglo-Saxon race in China of a definite policy which should not be one ofbolstering up ® rotten administration but of assisting to develop (by intervention if ecessury) this great empire. He also dwelt at Fength on Anglo-American relations, and likened the position of the two countries to that of Joseph and his brethren when they went to Egypt for corn, and his reception of them. He thought the relations of the two great Anglo-Saxon countries were uow on slanting bais of & mutual good undorstanding. "The loctue was well received,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.