... said on the other sde Queen's SPe e l the debate on the Address, and as the yearly told us, we were not at war. It indeed resettled se h all to some very delicate transactions which had been without the public peace being endangered, at whic sides of the ...

... has Tever read it. On the whole, however, he has ,, established a very strong case of cd priori probability that both the civil and military expenditure of the , country will admit of considerable reductions with- .1 out any injury to the public service ...

... of abuses which are essentially connected with the existe 'cc of a Church established by, and worked by the machinery of, civil government. Deeply do the Committee regret at such a crisis the absence of a band of men, how ever small, in the Honse.of Commons ...

... fire-escapes while a hi e of a | actually burning away. His anxiety eame rather late. It was n te be of much use when the Civil In The Case everal t ex- | been trickily defeated and England bad been compelled to have re xperi- | to forcible means, in ...

... institutions be elaborated by a nation which ! was struggling in perpetual commotions., and raging with the chronic fever of civil strife. The first step, therefore, towards any improvements that have a chance of being permanent is gradually felt to be i ...