... route. It allot for time the girder. Ilm examination of it WM progmes of the Forth Badge, ay col me Gr be sail prectically resettle.. Only ono body has a lime at ii-aat will h., m a t es i t , y•t recovered, and in the Of to day it work, of kind. By coming ...

... contingent. There must be continued progress in regard to the revival of trade, there must be no hitch in the pacification and resettlement of South Africa, there must beat leist sure pro spect as present prevails for the success of British Afghanistan, to make ...

... Jett. 17, 1860. I .. ansikei of Ai g h an h i t sc , th e y will, by their own at no time was the Liberal party ever so united at the 1 ._;,, s _a i i t ''• posed on India a burden which it is polling boo th as it is at this moment. (Loud cheers.) www• ...

... at Cabul, and by virtually taking upon himself the abdicated authority »f the late Ameer, our General at last seems to have united the greater part of the tribes in hostility to the British. Of course, if the ultimate intention is to mines Afghanistan the ...

... sharp and severe penalty, by beating down all armed resistance, and then destroying the city of Cabul as a disgrace to the civilized earth. We could also have appreciated the milder course which was stated to have been taken, of executing all persons proved ...

... Caird said 70 per cent, of the farms in the United Kingdom were holdings which did not exceed 50 acres, and that a greater portion of them were in Ireland. Then he said there were 5,000 farmers in the United Kingdom, whose holdings were between 500 and ...

... infliction of sharp and penalty, by beating down mil armed resistance, and destroying the city of Cabal disgrace to the civilized earth. We ooald also have appreciated the milder course which Was atetdt to bane been taken, of all peraone proved bare taken ...

... the holdings in the United Kingdom did not exceed 50 sores, and he (Mr. Gibson) believed that was true, but the greater part of these small holdings were in Ireland. Mr. Card also said that there were 5,000 farmers ill the United Kingdom whose holdings ...

... hampered and development checked such an unnatural system, investment money the land is denied the peojde, production is 'United, and, as consequence, the wealth tho j country is not increasing, pauperism is fostered, and dwelling th., labourer-, too ...

... which the Government, it is said, propose tt resettle Afghanistan. Our Correspondent does not make himself responsible for the authenticity of the information ; it is given upon the authority of the Civil and Military Gazette, a newspaper which has often ...

... should be for the promotion of emigration. Home Rule in the sense | of an Irish Parliament was question for the United Kingdom, and the United Kingdom would not and ought , not to consent to it. Agitation he regarded as the curse . of Ireland. The uoUe ...

... separated, and which have only been held together, when united, by military rule and oppression. lint our business with regard to Afghanistan is only to secure British interests, and not to resettle the country in accordance with our ideal view of what ...