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... work in regard to our foreign policy, or to our Colonies, or to our Army and Navy, or to civil employment and patronage. Of course no Englishman would expect civil employment in Ireland ; but we have not seen it stated that the action of Repeal would be ...
... the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, E.G., Ac, will PRESIDE at the ANNUAL GENERAL MEET- ING of the above School, to be held at the Royal United Ser- vice Instituti,, ii, Whitehall, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), June 7, 1.73, at half-past two o'clock. By ord»r. G. W. FORSTER ...
... a military force be necessary, or could the natives them. selves preserve the peace of the island by some thing like a civil or • police force It The reader will probably imagine by this time that Mr. had shown cause enough for rejecting the proposed ...
... deaths sad ' father, to the Doughty and other oila middle VIM also settlad in tail male. In 1850 Row taims et age, and • resettlement of the property ellosaal with the result that Roger Charles Tichborns entitled to 5001, a year until Sir Edward Doughty's ...
... discussed. In the evening Mr. Plunket moved a resolution affirming the necessity of • general increase of salaries in the Irish Civil Service. Notwithstanding the opposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Gladstone,: the resolution was carried by ...
... allowed beyond tile If the working men's questions were but dealt with by then the working men must exercise the influeace ace resettled to hurl them from power and letter wee In their places. Cleveland Amociatioa was a prat at what combination could do. Five ...
... of Roger's career down to the time when he was quartered in Ireland. The period under review embraced an account of the re-settlement of the Tichborne property made by Roger, the defendant's knowledge of which, his Lordship told the Jury, proved one of ...
... permalty being' morn muter .130.04 , 1. The persona inutiorre ! benefite'l by the will and codicil' are the members of Civil Serrite Reriee hears that Dissolution' teatetor's r more suddenly than even Mr. Gladstone , The will, doted .fiumary I last ...
... to would seem to be no means to compel its se- believe that the importation of sugar free of duty gistretion even upon re-settlement, and family would lead to its consumption in directions now property might thus pasts from generation to scarcely contemplated ...
... ceived by Canadians ill respect of injuries suffered and it came to an end more front the ezhaus- I by Fenian raids from the United States; but he and disgust of the Carlut peasantry than from I did not think it necessary to press it, as the result the military ...
... seen Ly the number run out. ter, whether from sea sickness or otberwiee—where the the tickling was very sharp. Score : • resettles has been appalling—a sir gle dose of four of Brans UILL. ' dreth's Pills has at once cured, and the patient has fallen 2nd ...
... n in a verT ir practica _,msner, and- everythiilg posible was d done to put us isia Li, con e to stat ?? defencB. h 'The civil governor issued a prclamatiol urging P every ono to be es1in, ?? I u .t - f ;eodrse, a he caused more alarm thhn before. HIappily ...