... subject during the present session. After a short discussion in wiiich Mr. Reynolds, Mr. P. Scrope, Sir H. Willoughby, and Mr. Grattan took part, Mr. Disraeli said that the hon. member who had brought the subject forward deserved thanks for doing so ; but as ...

... as the former one he thought the noble lord was bound to assign his reasons. After a few observations from Mr. 11 . Grattan, Lord John Russell said be had communicated with the French ambassador in consequence of what had fallen from Lord Palmerston ; ...

... ENGLAND (Societe en com- mandite). Managers. Sir James Carmichael, Bart. Francis Edwards, Esq. Charlton J. Wollaston, Esq. John W. Brett, Esq. Monsieur F. Toche. At the FIRST GENERAL MEETING of the Share- holders, held at the seat of the Society in Paris ...

... engage in. Such wZ ate of intimidation which exited among the ?? classes that gentlemen cud not go out of their 1,1 without arms in the..- pocket., aml thu Jg * - nicht but in the day, in whioh some of tho „,,,«■ ..l V ?? hadl.ee,, committed, ft __ftftA__S ...

... this country are hostile to a great standing army (hear, hear). England has no intention of acquiring dominion by means of arms ; she has no cause to engage in unnecessary quarrels with other countries, and therefore a standing army is unnecessary. However ...

... upon whose existence as a minister depended the existence of government — the right arm of the administra- tion— that minister had been cut off, — the most powerful arm °f the Cabinet cut away at a time when its strength J'aa most needed. And, he would ...