... Alto- gether, we are inclined to look in this direction for the next move ; and an anxious outlook it is. For we suppose a resettlement of the Eastern .Question by arrangement between Russia and Turkey is not thought desirable by any Englishman who understands ...

... course, it is the cry of the various poli- tical factions who have long been in search of something, of anything, that would unite them against the Government as a Tory Government. The truth is, as every one ,of these. clamourers know full well, that there ...

... of a f capital 'might be left to the United Parliament, to the 3 Queen, or to the Governor-Gerneral; but-the New Bruns- r wiekers fear that any one of these might decide in favour of Halifax. It is probable the United Parliament would have two branches ...

... seven o’clock uhTmmwd&Tm.mpifim of the surplus in the hands of the treasurer. Weex or Praver.—We are glad to report that the united meetings at the Victoria Room in connection with the arrangements of the Evangelical Allaince are being emcouragingly attended ...

... February 25, to move M That in the opinion of this house it would be desirable to eati- blish tfcroughout the whole of the United Kia;d>rn a household franchise similar ta that now established ia the English borcagbs, aud that it is desirable so to redis- ...

... hopedit never would be said agaia -—that she was fighting for civil and religious libe.t/. (Cheers.) A despot fighting for civil and religious liberty ! (Loud cheers.) No, that won't do. Civil aad religious liberty were sacred words in this enn- try—emblems ...

... issue involved this vote. He had the deepest distrust of Russia, who, though professing to make war solely for religion and civilization, has now advanced claims for large increase territory, aud lie desired place the Government a position to protect the interests ...

... 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 ...

... that hitherto 1 the two great political parties of this country, though differing In their sympathies, had been substantially united on the basis of neutrality. No matter how Kussiunor the Turkish organs wrote, the result had beta the formation of joint- ...

... fleet'was8 apimroaclsisig Enl~nand, forgot' all their roligious differences in- united action? Could they not join 'n en'a Addrelss to her Majaictyassuring her of' the snpportof a united.Pe~r- Mr.. GOLfllsEY apeld to tlhe patriotism of hon. memibers, askingt ...

... with Russia to the Black Sea and the improvements in the condition of the Christian populmonn—tm would be supported by the united voice of the people. Mr. Cross, who replied on behalf of the Government, began | by commenting on the n{:-no- and ambiguity ...

... Issue involved lii this vote. He had the deepest distrust of Russia, who, though prolgasing to make war solely for to and civilization, now advanced claims furs large increase of territory, Led he desired to place the Government in a position to protect ...