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... for each unit of entry, Id. ; With power to the Lords a- of the Treasury to framne regulations for adjusting the saamount of Such payments in certain cases by altering the ?? of entry, or quantity, or number of goods which is to n form the unit of entry ...
... had to sfear, and what he ho ped their lordships would gpuard against. ?? their lordships lotbk at what took place in the United bStates. It oughittobe awarningtothem. The great men by twhom the ?? war was brought to a close in that acountry believed ...
... Bill, the object of which is to assimilate the conduct of criminal cases in regard to the speeches of counsel to that in civil cases. After a brief debate, the bill was read a second time. The adjourned debate on the second reading of the Ecclesiastical ...
... which rests upon a Government which may find itself charged with the emancipation of four millions of slaves in the midst of a civil war. The Washington Cabiet is not idle or irresolute. It is in consmnznication with the persons and. associations best qualified ...
... vell, and on indeed most satisfactorily, thus opening a new era in the government of India. As regarded the change in the civil service, which on had been thrown open, there bad been as yet no lye great change. As to the army, the artillery and Ivn engineers ...
... Salford Bundied Sessions-praying that capital punishmllent should be carried out within the wals ol the county gaols of the United Kingdom. TAXAvrIoN IN IRELAND.--By Mr. MMA.LoN, from the Erniocorthy board of guardians-complainiug of the pre- sent excessive ...
... do en. rtertain a strong sentiment of nationality, and do desire that ;the day may come when the Greek race shall again be united and powerful; and, Sir, I confess it grieves me to the last degree when I see, as I occasionally do se, that sentiment 1 on ...
... land had been left uncultivated for the last 100 years, the popu. L lation having been swept away by civil war, and the land having never been re-settled, and yet there I were villages that maintained their claim to it, precisely in I the same way as if ...
... public in a civil capacity durng f the last 160 year whose olaimr to honour is not even nio h disputed. with the single exception of Lord Chathbn. And b why9 Because his claim to our gratitude partakes more of a the military than of the civil character ...
... ? APDrnon, lh. 12m. TOMOHROW-MOrllb& uM ?? .Alserneoes. 35. Sai. I LONDOiL MONDAYJULY 18. I PsucB CouzA, the, Hpapodar of united Wal- Iachia and Moldavia, whom an adfoirer in an Eng- s journal compliments with the epithet of a man of straw, certainly ...
... Must i operate. Ee must have understood from the firs t moment how thin sort of ?? from the spirit of treason wtould inlibly unite all parties and sea- tions in the ree BSt*ti concentrate the will and I energy of. the whole people, and Consecrate the policy ...
... :Muiister a crude and superficial dissertation on the .essentially colonial character of the insti- tutions aiad society of the United States, and a sneer at its traditionless democracy. Mr. BEREs- mFORD HoP2 is probably as good a Conservative, in X UAtsual ...