... a more influential Liberal member. We have been accustomed to so much mismanage- ment and jobbery in the allotment of the Civil List pensions that we ought perhaps to receive in silence the .names of the persons most recently added. We have no wish to ...

... otherwise; but it would, nevertheless, be very desirable to minimise it.as much as possible in any arrangements for the resettlement of South- Eastern Europe. But all this might still be done 9 in a Congress, without the cost, misery, and l accumulated ...

... one of tbe institutions referred to in the question, viz., the Civil Service Supply Association, which is registered as an industrial and provident association, is exempted. The other Civil Service Stores, as well as the Army and Navy Stores, have no exemption ...

... in 1871. It is this. W'a-eu :■ : .3-i 4rt^^ll to resettle the force of the Treaty of ' ?? is it nut a fair argument to say— V„ ...

... Devonshire. I did not know very muoch of them, but have met them. While you were in Ireland was anything being done as to the re-settlement of the estates? Yes, there was. s~ . alore ‘Who acted for you? ‘Mr. Hopkins acted for me, and my father too. 1 have no ...

... was Chairman of the Civil Service Commission, and it was mainly owing to his energy and persistence that limited, and even- tually open, competition was substituted for patronage in public appointments. Of late the scope of the Civil Service Commission ...

... Dersmerk, Egypt, Franee, Germany, Gibraltar, D lreece, Italy. Netherlands, Noravay, Portugl, Sgain, Swedet , qt, Sitzerland, United States, Subscribers, icibrarians, Ntoewvendors, Eotel Keepers, end others on the Contisent. an address their orders direot ...

... manulacturers as against the power by feudal tenure. The middle and working-classes were united as no theory, no Charter, no merely heroic issue could have united them. The cheap Press was teaching the reasun- ableness of the Chartiet poitrs; there was ...

... simple arithmetical form: Suppose the corn or staple food required to nourish the popu- lation in the Eastern portion of the United States and all Western Europe to be represented by ioo, of which each separate country contributes a quota. Taking France ...

... member for Greenwich gave notice of his resolutions. When one member of the united party opposite (cheers) gave notice of the resolutions he was followed by another member of that united party — Eerhaps a yot undesigned coincidence— with a notico that c should ...

... Opposition had not disapproved of it (oh). Well, they had heard of a united Cabinet, but' what was that united Cabinet ? Why it seemed merely to mean that the Cabinet was to be united with respect to a policy, but disunited with respect to tho means of ...

... lethile Deese They might aw well. therefore, have doue with thick mud hard, owing to the operatioto of this eoutnec- there Wee • unite iu the ducks and among the bosded sanity of the Queen. Mr. Prisellaugh then pro. , pre•titeed the New Testament on what he ...