... of the count, voting in opposition to their own, may feci polled by a sense of public duty to choo.‘ latter. The passing of the Reform Bill ol and of the abolition of the Corn Laws in 184-6 occasions of this kind. The Lords quite ultimately gave way both ...

... its principles ? Is it strange if politicians begin to think that a Church which harbours superstitious fanaticism of this stamp, ought not to remain united with a Protestant State ? Assuredly, unless the Church frees herself, and quickly, of this foul ...

... inconvenience to the public, has been commenced by the London cab proprietors. A movemnent has just been set on foot for thme abolition of the system which allows only a certaiii isumlber of privileged cabs to ply at the railway statiosis. At a ineoting, on ...

... five o’clock; that 1 half »n hour should be allowed for breakfast, and one hour for dinner. The fifth rule provided for the abolition •of piece work and the sixth that a day’s notice to leave should given by either side, except in cases of great misconduct ...

... all rates made between January sth in the last and July 20th in the present year, and arc to be punishable as for breach of duty if they wilfully refuse or neglect to comply. Similar penalties are to be incurred by overseers, custodians of the rate-books ...