... he had not introduced the ballot and triennial Parliaments. He regarded this as no better than a patched up Reform Bill. Sir JOHN 'Waist' objected to the bill, as going too far, and as a violation of the understanding that the Reform Bill was to be considered ...

... Galway, Viscount Baldock, E Gaskell, J M Barrow, W Gladstone, W E Beresford, W Goold, W Blake, M Grace, 0 D Boldero, H G Grattan, H Booker, T Greene, J Booth, Sir R ,Grogan, E Bowles, Admiral Gwyn, H Bremridge, R Hall, Colonel Brisco, Hallewell, E Bruce ...

... served you right, too.] and continued laughter.) As an la am not indisposed to fall into the arms of if Ehe invites me to do so. (Reiterated te 'Z new candidate, John of London a cousin of the Mar l c l u e i declates himself the electous. Ilta ble to the ...

... following account of Mr. H. Grattan's day before : —Mr. Grattan's grand canvass „uegan before or about one o'clock, and before r. e t o fly as fast as a horse could gallop under the time he required the protection of the Ir,,r. Grattan wanted to address the ...

... prevailed. The candidates were Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. M. Corbally, and Mr. F. Lucas. The great bulk of the populace seemed to be in favour of Mr. Lucas, and it was with difficulty that a hearing could be obtained for Mr. Grattan, for whom only one hand was held ...

... Beverley into the Dukedom of Northumberland ; Burlington into the Dukedom of Devonshire ; De Grey into the Earldom of Ripon ; Cardigan into the Marquisate of Ailesbury ; Godolphin into the Dukedom of Leeds; Paget into the Marquisate of Anglesea ; Panmure into ...

... from the Septuagint, and not from the Hebrew. Jerome, a good Hebraist, Tremellis, a better, and whose version was approved by John Milton and Junius, all translated their versions from the original Hebrew. The verb (shaal), rendered in our version, as your ...

... reward of 20/. for such information as shall lead to conviction. THE LATE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-On Monday, John Williams, the hawker, who had his arm so seriously injured by the late dreadful accident, as to render it necessary to be amputated, and who was ...

... division, and s were ordered to withdraw, when Mr. DEEDE O the noble lord not to press the bill, but lea se matter to Lord John Russell. Lord R. G 80.1., thought it would be doing injustice to the he withdrew it, and, after Mr. Spooner had opPo Mr. -Hadfield ...

... Esq., the county coroner, at the Farmer's Arms, Clubmoor, on the body of a 4.oung woman, named Hannah Clarkson, who had been discovered drowned in a pond, on Thursday evening. The principal witness was John Heaton, a cowman, in the employ of Mr. B. H ...

... period of great excitement, and concluded by declaring that if war were forced on us, England would respond to the call to arms in a manner worthy of her ancient renown as well as of the fame of those allies who would now, for the first time, be ranged ...

... assisted by General Brotherton and the Earl of Cardigan. Lord Raglan, it is said, has been appointed to the chief command of the expedition. 250 men in each regiment ordered on active service are to be armed with Minie rifles. Colonel Eyre, whose military ...