... exception,entertain the strangest objection the withdrawal of any troops from the Crime:' attLL- moment. ?Omar Pasha bavin faked in leading u? adopt his views, then announced his intention of proceeding to Constantinople to consult with his Government ...

... ears of the House-and very properly w,-4>ucl every week, it was redressed. But, happening in toe navy, the thing waa not exposed ; although it could not .opposed that the country begrudged fair and equal remmieration to the officers of nrrtn services ...

... Lieut-General Frederick Campbells promotion, aior-General Robert Douglas, C.8., to Lieut.-General. The following promotions fake Mai or-General Sir William Fenwick Will jams, Bart-, ii.C.B., the senior sarerniimerary general officer of the Xloral Artillery ...

... thereby conclude that our pmicy Persia has been justified and has been dictated sound views rather too sudden leap for roe once fake (Hear) I should have'bought fr..ra the premises that’ supposing there were Russian designs Togo India, our conciliate fir p ...

... Lord Campbell, in which he speaks of “hia degradation to the peerage” as incident unsuited to his judicial pretensions, and exposing him to some censure,” though “it was faidt of his.” to the mode in which the peerage was conferred it was most honourable ...

... countenance the most horrible practices of that religion is folly also. Folly indeed was to trust those who were known to be fake and treacherous.—those who, with lying lips, swore their fidelity. While men slept the enemy sowed tares.” For years we have ...

... was converted into a measure for imposing a greater amount of disabilities upon the Jews within these realms than they were exposed to antecedently to the introduction of the measure. (Hear, hear.) No wonder that the hon. member hailed this amendment with ...

... made are not to be with the expenditure of the money which grants. (Hear, hear.) Lord C. PAGET.—I did not say that. Sir J. FAKING TON.—I do not say that the noble gallant lord said it, but that i* in the inevitable result the speech which he has made ...

... a train shunted into the wrong aiding, hour’s visit paid to the wrong man, important purchase made at the wrong shop, and exposing you to the criticisms of the just and ungenerous. The value of the lesson it is scarcely possible to over-estimate, except ...

... peace sad Ininquillity. But war and expenditure were rising, Isle dark clouds, and obscured the Mime. had Wad the southern the fake of 011111STS • die had seed pair= in Syria and en the Sod Sea; di. the eaves Mils of Ear and bold the disetinies of in peer ...

... end re inroad, bilemis icesseled with Go. pi bus 4111111111111116•111111 very el ethers to them and their rienbeedly their *fake are kr to time wader the eye ef *rope is gruel, as as ef this saestry, in • near degree than to eappend has their own hdreile ...

... supposed to do in English society in the very largest I sense of that expression, or that Schedule D contains a great deal of fake modesty and unjust self -depreciation. By the test of figures we are not a nation of shopkeepers, in the influential sense ...