... 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 ...

... each war l we hlad added to our territories, and thus SOWn tlle seeds of anothler war, and declaingil thlat we eouild |never civilize the altairs, anti that all we couldl do w as to extermlinate those UpOnl our frontier. ICouniuentiuig; at great length l ...

... excep- tions, work better than might have been antici- pated. Yet it must not be forgotten that the sole link -which still unites the Company of Pro- prietors with India is at once a pecuniary in- cumbrance and a political difficulty. It is un- doubtedly ...

... they cotill ccit tile aint prohterty ! '1prcved Ctiltivaitiort of tile soIl, aiti costlv titly3 Cl iii people thtemtselves unit isil itirli -aiaice tutud 'I ti ifor ?? coittioit gao-I of thle conitity, 'tIIitupice atit grti luttroely itt prospe-rity h ...

... property should improve. He hoped the trustees would ace liberally and with forbearance with the master, and that he would unite with them in endeavouring to make the school as efficient as possible. The costs must be taxed and paid out of the property ...

... nothing unless carried into action, and he there- fore reminded them that they would best advance the cause of the society by uniting their contributions together, recol- lecting that by so doing they would be enabled to effect that which as individuals they ...

... fact, however, upon the son of Lord Mandeville coming of age, he and his father - could have diseutailed the estates, and re-settled them just as they pleased, anid in that case Lady Ossulston would not have had an interest to the extent of one ferthiag ...

... give such security, should not be discharged. The plaintiff in this case weas in the civil service of the East India Company. The affidavits described him as a civil servant of the company, in the Bengal presidency, and now occupying the post of judge ...

... defining what was meant by permanent civil Aervants-naniely, those per- sons who hold their appointments directly from the Crown, or who had been admitted into the civil serviee with a cer- tificate from the Civil Service Commissioners. It Avas in- tended ...

... l 1servative party posscesses ninny qcialifiiatiosithIt- time which are not found in on equldg ee' ?? is united, powerful, and compactihsa unit', (.f I,: r pose, 'in instinct of discipline, and cnieein the I which it hasl. chosen; land these great qualities ...

... The Chancellor- ship of Ireland was essentially a civil office, of which the real duties were removed from religious functions. Mr. WALPOLE said that to assume the Chancellor- ship of Ireland to be a civil office was to assume the whole question. Colonel ...