... PRICE. 4d. STAMPED sd. SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Times condoles with the men of Bristol that neither the chief of the Ministry nor the leader of the House of Commons attended their banquet. But Sir J. Pakington and Mr. Hardy were present, ...

... oppose negro suffrage, payment of the rebel debt, and the centralisation of power, declaring the concurrence Democracy in the abolition of slavery, and thanking the Union soldiers for suppressing the rebellion. The Indiana resolutions absolutely condemn the ...

... on Government concessions ; by the more regular collection of tbe registry and stamp taxes ; by tbe reorganisation of tbe Government tobacco manufactories ; by the abolition of the existing income tax and the substitution of a general tax on all in- comes ...

... neighbours in Hampshire. After oddneing their conduct on the Reform Bill, proof that the Peers bad for many years fnlfllled their duties, he said very happily that the House of Lords was ic reality a House of Farmers, no other body being more interested in or ...

... provinces of the tax upon Government concessions which will produce an increase of four millions of lire. The registry and stamp taxes are to be more regularly collected ; the tax on bills of exchange is to be reduced. From these two measures the increase ...

... insult given to his Holiness, should be considered as an insult to Irishmen, and that England might never expect union or the abolition of disaffection in this country, so long as she persevered in her present course relative to the Roman question or the G ...

... being able to do his duty conscientiously and with kindness, and how if he hail acted thus it was only the help of God. The Rev. Mr. Fenton also testified to the amiability of the master and matron in the discharge of their arduous duties. At tka close of ...

... turists of that duty wbich they now had to pay. It was, how- ever, not a question for any private individual to take up in tbe house; it was purely a question for one of the government to deal with, and when the question for the abolition of the tax was ...

... under foot. Remembering all this, and seeing that he still acts upon the same despotic principles, we shall always feel it our duty, while able to wield a pen, to denounce Louis Napoleon as a perjured usurper, who, to attain his present position, waded through ...

... exceptional position, is eosieediat tie which has characterised her policy is referent* to the tenure el lend in Canada, she the abolition of the Beignorial Bights; In Print* Edward's bland, where, while suppressing an illegal _association, the representative ...

... Abyssinia would be sought for in an increased duty Upon T1 a^ It was in consequence of this ?? that the trade, ia last Novenaber,I cleared this enormous amount oi tea in the hope of escaping an enhanced duty. Need we add that but for this the Customs would ...

... all the Irish wanted was a generous Reform Bill ; but more recently he has prescribed the confiscation of the land and the abolition of the Irish Establishment. Mr. GLADSTONE follows timidly in the wake, with a course of treatment involving the exhibition ...