... see what belongs to the civil inagistrate : The Majesty bath the chief power in this realm of England, and other her do. minion. unto whom the chief government of all estates of this realm, whether they be seelesiastioal or civil, in all cruses cloth appertain ...

... and Pagan warring in those great meads where the Eleven of All England annually defeat the Eleven of Reading these more civilized days,—of Royal visits from Kings and Queens in times of peace and in times of war,—of Parliaments held in the old Abbey in ...

... the several rates following; that is to sa “Por and in fa the United Kingdom, and for and in of every annuity, pension, or stipend, and for and in of the any persons not resident the United K ates to Ge or from Daren April 5, 1853 £0 0 7 And for two years ...

... N emu was sand to 'upped the reeolutiou, which he did, remarking that he took a deep interest in anything coccorning the united etreapth of the Cousercitive party (cheers), and especially at the present time when the Government hai been opposed by such ...

... aaounts, attended divineservice with the old formalities, at our parish church, the first time, it may be assumed, since the resettlement of Church government and discipline. Pd. for setting npp a Drake in the 00 01. 00. Bishopp's State and other work f As ...

... under of penning more severe measure!, of coercion than had ever before been adopted as regard. Ireland, except in times of civil war. They point also to the existence of what you all know does exist in Ireland, via., a Home-rule agitation. Let me say a ...

... and threatening the landowners, in case of refusal, with confiscation of their estates. All that luul been done was a re-settlement the land after the summary settlement. If her Majesty’s Proclamation were bond Jidt carried out, the best results, thought ...

... proposition I want to put before you. There is • great emigration going on at this moment to the United Slates • there is also an emigration from Canada to the Unit ed States. Those who emigrate will have • more rigorous climate to contend with. But the clam ...

... a system could be carried out in • most minn.e and complete manner, as with the civil servants, a difficulty would arise. Were it not for this system, with regard to civil servants, they veuild have th .usands of beg,ting letters for aesistanoe of these ...

... general consent urging on Liberals everywhere not to press any question which might diminish or divide their strength, but to unite in favour of a policy of Pesos, Retrenchment, and Reform. The motto of Liberals and Liberalism everywhere must be Union for ...

... was ■ passed favour of placing higher and intermediate education in Wales on an equal footing with that of the rest ; of the United Kingdom. In tho evening a dinner w»s held in the dining-hall of the Palace, Lord Aberdaro ro . the chair, and speeches were ...

... caused the destruction of so thousand fish as al- ready reported, : virulext form in the one of the pri salmon rivers im the United Kingdom. The evil is caused by attacks the noad of tho & fangoid growth, which fig ove of the body and fish first, appearance ...