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... effect. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, there are some other questions in connection with this about which people are not so well united in opinion. There is this great ques- tion, and it is an important one. Supposing we should interfere, are we able to interfere ...
... army has not resisted his will. He has turned the whole civil population into soldiers, and drafted them off to camps of instruction as fast as trains could be found to carry them—and the civil population has meekly submitted. Ami just all this has been ...
... Bishop Grant attended the funeral • but I was Ireland at the time. Was anything done while you were in Ireland as to the resettlement of the estate I—Yes ; with regard to the Doughty property. Witness—The whole of my correspondence with Mr Slaughter had ...
... prominent way, lest Mr Gladstone should some day discover that there is nothing in Home Rule incompatible with the unity of the United Kingdom, and that therefore this further sop may be thrown to Ireland in the hope of pacifying that country. The legislation ...
... G. Firs ErNIDZED BLAKE'S PATENT CRUSHERS now is ass For ostalogses apply to Ma. H. Soho Foundry, Leeds. Only saner is the United Kingdom. Ms. BRIGHT.—Mr. John Bright, MT., arrived at Kelso on Friday afternoon, and along with Mr. Brunlee., of London, the ...
... had become patroness of the institutioo. At a erect meeting of the United Presbyterian Synod's Coinmittee on National Education it was anreed to re,minieol to the members of the United Presliy. torian Church that they cordially cooperate with the other ...
... immense expense, and whatever else ▪ lit out, that must go in. The printer then suggab that there very little interest in the Civil Wax in Bpda—surely that long special letter might stand over. I would rather,* muse, the editor, slaughter the Weer Market ...
... witbia himself of saying what shall be done with his landed property, the fault is hia own. Every man must re-settle bia estates if be wants to re-settle them. The only safeguard 1 wish have, ia that, in order to give people plenty of time for consideration ...
... hospitals and dispensaries, aging upon his hearers the necessity of contributing to the fond. Poirr.—The Civil Sada Review says her Majesty has approved of a Civil List pension being awarded to Mr R. H. Horns, the veteran epic and dramatic , poet. Mr Horne's claims ...
... 26. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFAWER, in answer to a (petition, said the grant for lunatics would apply to the whole of the United Kingdom. It was not intended to give the grant except for paupers outside workhouses, but certain representations from Scotland ...
... in 1866 ; and an abridged edition of the “ Queens oflEngland ” for the use of schools and families. In 1871 she received a Civil List pension of £lOO in recognition of the merit displayed in her literary works, AN HISTORICAL COINCIDENCE. ‘““A. 8.,” in ...
... the Pariahs are a degraded caste —there being | some fourteen castes lower than the Pariahs. Their degra- i dation was not a civil but religious one. Mr Simpson gave a humorous account of the devotees or religious beggars, and of his own experience with ...