... continue to occupy their places except on the principles which they professed when they came into office as the friends of civil and religious liberty. It was in that character the Irish members had retained them in power. (Hear, hear.) In consideration ...

... to the Queen. A deputation from the deputies of the Three Denominatons Protestant Dissenters, for the protection of their civil rights, bad an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday the Home-office, on the subject of the Dissenters Marriage Acts Amendment ...

... TUB UNITED STATES. (nov OUR OWN NEW YORK, April 1. The President has, by final decision, obtained release from a large section of his persecutors. The Federal oltioee for the State of New York are at last bestowed, fact that was announced here late night ...

... they enjoyed the advantage of civil equality. He would ask their lordships consider the benefits which had resulted to America from the adoption a tolerant policy. He underetood that there was scarcely a great town the United S.ates -h--out™ synagogue, was ...

... is at first sight indisputable that impenetrable obscurity should prevail. In dealing with an active, intelligent, civilized enemy, united in their object in their action in the field, one of the very first considerations in the mind of the General is to ...

... peculiar regards his claims to consideration. At the annexation, or rather after it, when that most fatal and pernicious resettlement of took place, in which our officers played with estates and titles as if they were footballs, took from the Rajah a very’ ...

... images. The culprits of the Constitution are asked what they have to say against the sentence which is to strip them of their civil rights, and the public at least have but little sympathy with their endeavours to escape. We leave, therefore, the disfranchising ...

... relates to the supply of civil engineers for the East India service. Hitherto civil engineering in India has b»en carried on exclusively in one of two ways. Either military engineers—themselves not always conversant with civil duties—have been taken from ...

... Joseph broke with the Czar Nicholas, a Sovereign whom he had been accustomed to look upon benefactor and almost as a father. Civilities passed between the Courts of Vienna and Paris ; orders of knighthood were conferred, an amicable meeting was arranged at ...

... Government to make a re-settlement. It was declared tbat there would have been re-settlement under any circumstances—a reconsideration of the whole transaction; and I apprehend that all that has been done now is to make re-settlement of those lands, leaving ...

... have been proposed to candidates by the Civil Service Examiners, and to assume that inability to answer such interrogatories operates as bar to a young man’s further promotion if he have already entered the Civil Service, or excludes him from it altogether ...