... eolony ruled beat Downfog-atieet; there ia no difference between onr poaition and that of tha eoloniata of Sooth Africa, Irat in the official title of the Engliah maater of oar proconanl.— Their tyranny ita birth in the Colonial, onrain the Home-Office ...

... because they work s.t wages, and who sill always prefer English work and English wages to the smaller earnings which they could home, and fortiori to tbs miserable pittance which they might chance to get Irish Poorhouse. Let sec, now, what effect the Irish ...

... eTch nttc collated . increasing ro*es , diminish** the number form goeernmeat they i.’ree trade, atringeot they might wish rule trad.^. monopoly in the money •) , overtaxed inof tho dividends cannot l termi wilh habitant, of .«!•»■. « tho unta.ed fiirrigner ...

... common out having nothing e*no lo recommend it, ought, in my opiuion to be rejected. Although this sort of farming the general rule Roscommon, there are, however, many exceptions among the better class farmers, many of whom could, with advantage compare with ...

... THE FREE TRADE QUESTION. [FROM THE IIVEItrOOL BAIL.] SCENES OF THE HUNGARIAN WAR. l« geoermlly known thnt Iwo ruling of free trade are Mr. Cobden on behalf thc.manu- lata ▼ohima en Wad ** Soenca War j interoat, Mr. Wilson, editor or|princifai Hoogary*’ ...

... hit ditcherge for 45 shillings. 11c came tu London 45 day* after ha got bit discharge, and he built 45 home*. I was 45 days at sea, and when I came home there lived, in the4slh of those house*, very pretty girl. In 46 after I came back I hud the eloquence ...

... farming classes bad not money all other classes should be without it (groans, whistling, cock-crowing—cries “shot np, “go home to your small loaf, dee.) It is impossible to describe tbs scene of confusion which followed. In the midst of It Mr. Bolt stood ...

... emigration) m a nutter for regret. Why should we send there people abroad We ought to be able keep them home f We eoold ill afford to lose them. We were not only sacrificing capital by sending them away, but, in the ease of the Irish emigrants, we were ...

... o-meloalon. under tbo preornt cireumaUoeaa at (a.iri. oonnlrv -re aea~ and a'ara.uoo to r of tb. ialo off Wlo.-oounitymen at home aatno r.nortunita boUarin* tbrir emiditioll by arbteb opportunity b. « in .or annan*eW**e prunicO. M . thou- dlraet the emi*faUoo ...

... The sum now paid by the aailor, ofls, a month, to 18d. Tbo old rule waa give pensions only to tbe widows and children of those who had been killed or drowned the service ; and this rule was to be revived after the next five years. There would still be ...

... piano of treatment suitable to each kind of case, and the probable effects of applying one instead of the other. Colic, a* most home-owners know, can gcncrslly oucen.sfully treated on what may called stimulating principle, and in many caeee admits of this ...

... representative institutions she gave a minatore of the British constitution—(bear, hear.) The first time we bad departed from that rule was in the ease of New South Wales, where we had given a single mixed chamber. Were this mere temporary expedient, be should ...