... support to Lord Derby. He is opposed to the unconditional repeal of church-rates, in favour of the diminution and eventual abolition of the malt-tax, and to an extension of reform to those who, being at present excluded, are qualified to use it with judgment ...

... , to express his deep gratitude to his friends in the New World. Abolition of the Office of Stamp Bt'TOß,—We believe that it is now finally settled that the offices and duties of stamp distributors are to be absorbed those of the collectors of Excise ...

... he was fully competent to discharge the duties of that high office. Fee ing, however that impression had been created the public mind that his deafness might interfere with the satisfactory discharge of his duties, and that the administrations of the highest ...

... icial trbanal Mr. W. B. FORSTER (Bradford) thought the House was hound to censure the conduct of Governor Eyre, which ha stamped the administration of this cointry with well-deserved odium. The ominsision reported that the punishments Inflicted were excessive ...

... Stanley's son, And let thy choice be flx'd upon A blackguard son of blacking! ' j Oh! Preston, Preston, shame to thee! Thou'st stamp'd thy name with infamy:; Thy glory is departed. Thy honour in the dust is laid! A bye-word and a scoff thou'rt made By all ...

... opoech iltliversd by • gentleman tn. tie them hid down, which west Weed es to Indeed by ammo wiped to the bill before Um he duty of the peaas of the paramount with this mud whether the immoral pour, of would be welt a he could approve, he could eod. reinr ...

... notwithstanding his deafness, which had not increased since he was Lord Chancellor, he felt fully competent to discharge the duties of that high office. Feeling, however, that an impres-ion bad been created in the public mind that might in- terfere with ...