... speakers insisted that the imitortanee the crisis and the exten I of Ihe deficit hadlieen much magnified, and Mr. Crawford, speaking chairman of an Indian Hallway, rather excited the admiration of some of his hearers by fctelling U»rd Stanley that he would ...

... May '54 which have to provided for. the political crisis. The Star remarks that if the Buckinghamshire manifesto does not speak of Government Reform, the nation will supply the defect. The same journal admits having misunderstood one of the features of ...

... explains that he would be no party to a Reform BUI, Which Undermined the resident constituency in boroughs. fhrther says, speaking of the dufunct bill, The absence of any provision to reduce franchise in boroughs, and the brood line separation thus lell ...

... forty majority against Government having been within vote of that number. Beyond this, time has shown that I did right in speaking cautiously. My own opinion certainly was that, after the declaration made by Ministers, and regard being had to the embarrassing ...

... get it from between the Imrs arc clustered round the fire. Lord John points exultingly at the wounds of his predecessor, but speaks very vaguely of the process by which he himself intends to withdraw the dainty bit from the scorching embers. ( Fjom the Morning ...

... without the admixture farm any other manure, m the proportion of cwt. to the acre, with a aatufactory result# „ . cannot speak too highly of the value iff the Urate the Kape: in fact, I could not expect better crop. David Kctledoe, J.P. The Dublin Manure ...

... banded over to him, and all will agree that it hies been fairly won. His generous op|sment is able to alford his loss, and speaks in praise of Moreili more enthusiastically than ever.” Tur. Meoiterr vxeax Caulk.—Owing frequent mishaps in the Mediterranean ...

... forty majority against Government having been within a vote of that number. Beyond this, time has shown that I did right in speaking cautiously. My own opinion certainly was that, after the declaration made by Ministers, and regard being had to the embarrassing ...

... cx])l:iinB that he would lie no party to a Reform Bill, which undermined the resident constituency in boroughs. further says, speaking of the dufunct bill, Theab«enco of any provision to reduce franchise in boroughs, and the broad line separation thus left ...

... s in the special treaties which are considered necessary by England and Prussia: and it therefore behoves those Powers to speak openly the French Government, and to declare how far they are prepared to with it. How would it be if England and Prussia were ...

... prodigious and these positions contain such a number of workmen to prepare others, that one cannot curse Austria enough for speaking of peace in the midst of such astonishing preparations for war.” The Ost Deutsche Post says, that a compromise has been concluded ...

... equivalent to only coming down to rentals. A£6 rental would admit a substantial number of the best paid and most intelligent (speaking generally) of the working classes. Let it understood that he was not prepared to say that Lord John Russell’s proposal was ...