... whether this a-1 woo passed for the purpose indemnifying, or was intended to embrace the indemnification of, persons hod borne arms against the State ? If so, secondly. could it be said that such an act of legislation involved only local or imperial cons ...

... calling Mr Armstrong 12 or 14 times. He took f this precautioni, becausehe was told that the old gentleman kept loaded fire-arms. The body was wrapped in an old coat in front ot'the fire place; and there were two dog-srun- sning in and out, snuffing at ...

... last week gave the names and cases of several of f the claimants. The list contains no less than 352, who I were taken with arms in their hands; and certainly such t demands as theirs will require to be narrowly looked into before they be sustained. Little ...

... enabled to state that, both in the north and in the south of Europe, the contending parties have consented ro a suspension of arms, for the pur- .pose of negotiating terms of peace. The hostilities carried on in the Island of Sicily were at- l tended with ...

... * of Mr. bTsraeli. Mr. K. B. K ...

... the sub- ject of the late brilliant successes of our Indian army. The Marquis of Lansdowne, in the House of Lords, and Sir John Cam Hobhouse, in the House of Commous, pro- posed the thanks of the Legislature to the Governor- General of India, the Com ...

... tok tle athsandhisseat for the county of Dongal intheroo oftheateMr . . Conoily; and Mr P. Pysetoo th oahs nd is eatforthe Cardigan TheAirriepolce ndmuncipl bll asread a second Me votan presented a potition from the paper-makers.of, da nte neighbourhood ...