... first duty of the Government when confronted with a malignant form of the agrarian distemper—a lawless, irresponsible re-settlement, upon a new basis, of the most important interest of the countrywas immediately to assemble Parliament ard dcinard the ...

... the two senior Lords of the Admiralty— Admiral Sir F. Richards and Sir F. Bisford. Sir Ashmead Bartle'it expects to become Civil Lord of the Admiralty as before' but there is a well-founded impression that he will be left to languish with no better title ...

... the extension of the Act, the quitting tenant alone so far protected, but it should also protect the sitting tenant, or resettlement terms of tenancy and variation of rent; on the sale of the property or the death of the owner the tenant should secured ...

... the ealaries of others, the practical ed result Of which viil be a most harassing complication P sin when the Civil List comes to be re-settled on tse demise n of the Crown. a Is Prince Rudolph's widow, the Princeess Stephanie, is v Ithe eldst daughter ...

... of on the other. He looks upon the talked-of re-settlement of the land as another terra for confiscation. He has faith i:i the present Foreign Secretary, and while ad-1 vocating principles of civil and religious liberty he avows himself attached member ...

... to a craving, the baulking of which in celtain individuals has brought about such dire resettle. At the same time, the new President can have no longings after Civil Service Peform. He owes his position to the machine ; and if he airy —as doubtless ...

... tnere are few who will fail to see that if she real object of the Emperor had been from the first to •obtain military re-settlement peaceably and in such imanner as to spare Prussia’s jnst susceptibilities,” he could toot have taken more unfortunate coarse ...

... impressive speeches on tl India. The Bisnor spoke at a morning meeting. He said it was tl ao necessary that the nation should he united as one man to h, put down murder and bloodshed, that it would be unwise tb ito turn their attention in another direction: ...

... informers. He has been sen- tenced by the Imperial Court of Riom to five years’ impri- sonment, five years’ deprivation of civil rights, five years’ surveillance by the poli ce when he comes out of prison, and a fine of 10,000 francs ( £400). The heavy ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of Great Betels and Ireland, and It was the kingdom then legislatively united that was meant when 'hey spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Bitain and Irelaed. (Cheers.) The country had no sufficient warviag, it had no warning ...

... review th • .circumstances of the Indian Mutiny, observing that although we were all in the habit of resettling the ntliceis of the Company in India both civil and military —as eacelleut in many respect', yet it was possible that thine might Itare been in ...

... the sole legislative body for tbe kingdoms of Great and Ireland ; and it was kingdom then legislatively united that was meant when they spoke the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. (Cheers.) The country bad had no sufficient warning. It had bad ...