... 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 ...

... that, if the United Parliament were to deal at all with the revenues l v i rlsh / rottst ant Cliurch, it must be in such a wav as wonld benefit and not injure that Church. He could 'not understand how any one could argue that the United Parlia- niea, ...

... politics this gentleman and Mr. j Cobden are the avowed exponents, would take the prospect of a secure and satisfactory resettlement i j ofthe affairs of Europe. We now perceive that in ; proportion as the dawn of returning peace seems j ; to brighten ...

... of toleration and undeniable right, acd because it was contrary te our constitution that men sno.ild be debarred from tbeir civil rights en accouu! of tbeir religion, at all events unless they were deprived of these by a special Act of Parliament. But some ...

... 750 Net income £22,147,347 Against tbis net iucome of £22,147,347, we find the following charges : — I.— CHARGES IK INDIA. Civil and political establishments . . £2,276,202 Judicial and police 2,510,799 Public works 1,881,606 Military charges 10,417,369 ...

... administration of civil justice and ::.e p .ice, whilst the Mahomedan law officers were .-till tl ' ■ ?? jadees. 3. rii Cornwallis, the first Governor-General sent out fron :■• c, tinder the system now in force, revolutionised the »Ij le civil administration ...

... treated in tbe same manner. No European was by virtue of that enactment to be allowed to possess arms without tbe consent of the civil magistrate. Under that act, in tbe interior of the country, the European had to get the consent of tbe native to his possessing ...

... filing what was meant ny permanent civil servan.s — namely, those per- sons who hold their appnin. men's directly fr ...

... their former '• rights. v Every one perceives that this is a decree of confiscation broad in theory, and thus generally I resettling the tenure of land, and yet susceptible of j an almost inexhaustible ciemency of application in the event ofthe talookdars ...

... Prance. We did i.o answer their despatch. Well, tbey i migi t bave said that was treating mem with undue want of courtesy nud civility; but the people of Eugiaod bad no ■ ri.bt to find fault with us. Because, he answer to that I despatch w.;s tne couise which ...

... order to foment revolution, to take toe commaud of troops*, J to levy armameuts, and, no doubt, to do all ia his poaer to ! unite the people to Sardinia. The nobie lord said that M. I ?? had bad an ovation there. He would like to know all ahout that ovation ...

... upon the principle of that measure. We do not expect a very eager conflict. The country is far less excited about this resettlement of the franchise than it was about the recent light for the Champion- ship. Tom Sayers and the Benicia Boy are for the ...