... ; abi ldi e S iegi l i e dia pees meir. isse, Sir Allen Ilt. asintien. a Thumb lbw•nme . the Plea& bet Unit die alma imunefty elope primenollig Rile 11 :--41e teitt lte ). led me 11 imam drimehreme. motel glielierr if Odom it growles inessesilise. A ...

... 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 ...

... reform. Itis quite certain, however, and even if the staghounds are not no given up, they will be abolished when the Civil List is next resettled. The celebrated deer-forest of Mamose, in Inverness-shire, has been let for next season to Sir Charles Mordaunt ...

... bail. From what I can gather the plan seems to be not only practicable, but formidable in its nature. Given that a military unit is practically invulnerable, rapid in its flight, and capable of indefinite expansion, we have the nucleus of a new class of ...

... complained of lou the other. It should always remembered that Ireland is governed 'or laws identical with our own. The resettlement of the laud iv that country, spoken of in quarters, is only anew name for another of tic we confiwntions from which Ireland ...

... emigrate ; the young men drift away, and there is none of that home life that there used to be. They are going to try to re-settle our laud by altering the laws. Most certainly the laws ought to be altered, and must be altered ; still it is evident to ...

... 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: ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, and it was the kingdom then legislatively united that es meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (cheers). The country had not sufficient warning —it had no warning ...

... welfare of the British empire (hear, hear). In former days the Liberal party planned themselves on being the supporters of civil and religion.; Weeny, on being the party who had repealed the Corn Laws and encouraged free-trade, on being the party who had ...

... 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 ...

... the fo the United States of America, tars been lid term— Persons who are toot is soh used as oriable then to lowa at the Tabalse Pre. slams, say base thole Uses laws! at Estes Mt NE granted os Uri Nikki to tits stigma their raises resettled smelt Policies ...

... 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 ...