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... temporal or civil jurisdiction, directly or indirectly, re this country (hear). The right hon. gentleman leaves out the Pope of Rome or any. and makes the declaration read that no foreign prince hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction ...
... any executive Government protect itself against schemes of extension and of branch lines, or when questions arose ou the resettlement company’s affairs and the marshalling of the claims of its several creditors, preferential or otherwise ? The objections ...
... examination ef our posi- tion as regard* theQuEEN'seneinies, and contemplate the state of public opinion in that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, there is preseuted to us one of the most remarkable spectacles which a consti- tutional Government ...
... were two kinds of parishes in Ireland — ecclesiastical and civil. Ithad been stated thattbere were I;)9 parishes without a single Protestant in them. That might be the case, but then these were civil parishes, but he believed that there was only one eccl ...
... been submitted to the house with such indecent hafcte upon a question of national importance which for years had defied the united intellect of the leaders of the Liberal party All the members of the north of Ireland had implicit con dence in the government ...
... operations comprised withdrawal of ?? 30,0.M1/. of which was i sovereigns for India; the remainder America eagles for the United States. There was no impor (ant feature in the discount market. French Renh were 15c. better. The Radicals are making tlie ...
... obtainod, and possibly may not be had at all. If the Unionists, the Progressists, and the Democrats cannot unite on this point, it is plain that they can unite on no point whatsoever ; and in that case woe to Spain. But supposing that concord exists among them ...
... Bfi ore Vice Chascti.lor Sir J. 8at0.,-. — Petitions (unopposed first) : Waterhoue v. Clout— Stever.pon's Trusts— Parki resettle- ment Tr_fta— Ex naite Devon and Somerset Itailway Comr-any— Letoy v. Mogford— Brook v. Henn-11— Hubbaid v. Hubbard, &c, ...
... ees e mi nt, n:s al p:_i n re ( 7lti n tl: ye t ar he l P B l 67 llll4 , Mr • go election a treaty practimlly between the United reetiene and eenireeentent M owe distioguie`doi etates and the 1110, and directly affecting onIT . ;eternise that Ahead body ...
... of the Netherlands, and a very numerous and distin- guished body of visitors. Under the presidency of General Schenck, the United States Minister, over 200 American ladies and gentlemen, and a sprinkling of English friends, celebrated Independence Day ...
... present, and, referring to the North Wales strike, said it was a ioolish policy for the men to stand inactive. Let them be united and they would have their rights ; but they should avoid strikes and locks-out, which led to pauperism. The strike of the ...
... point in the UNITED STATES aud CANADA Luggage taken charge of and forwarded, .'nited Slates and Canadian money provided. Return Tickets on very favourable terms. Letters of Intro- duction to correspondents ana stents.- Apply to Edward Reed, United States and ...