... loyal Ineitoti . , which in not onty pledged to maiatsin taw onceulancy of the teethe of the Reformation and religions and civil riulitsobut te nen the dismemberment of the empire. ..1 In defeed the authority of the Crown. And let whatever peril threat-on ...

... pursue the object unitedly, persistently, and judiciously. I can conceive more appropriate motto for the present time than • United stand, divided Cameron’s amendment to the address comes on next Tuesday, and I hope that the Government, if not defeated, ...

... open for the entrance of gross abuses. In tlie present instance a question has arisen which is equivalent to the resettlement of the Civil List. It is questionable if there is a precedent applicable to the demand about to be made upon the generosity of ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms ot Great Britain and Ireland, and It waa the king- dom then legislatively united that was meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. (Oheers.) The o.antry had no sufficient warning— lt bad no warning ...

... in connection with the final settlement, and as this would be done in the interests of the United Kingdom, thhow the responsibility the Government of the United Kingdom to lend those landlords who might in need of it such a fair pfojwirtion of their rents ...

... meaning something different, the rooting of the people in the soil.” There not much fear that this natural evolution and resettlement will be interfered with- If not pleasant ct the time, it is pretty sure to produce result which is highly desirable. The ...

... fr In answer to Mr. Stanhope, Mr. Gladstone stated that the Government thought it their duty to call the attention of )he United States Government to the incitements to outrages contained in certain newspapers pnblished there. h Sir C. Dilke, in answer ...

... which are to be carried out in the Household. H.ltH. foresees that whenever a demiaa of the Crown takes place, the Civil List will be resettled the basis of the new arrangements, which will make a very considerable and disadvantageous difference the next ...

... opened, owing to. few epeenlative purclumes in anticipation of favourable returns tomorrow. But few changes toot place in United States Railway stooks, although the market wee stain. deemiptioms, however, had a marked rise, especially Orend Trunk ad mid ...

... to attack wherever there is a weak point? fatal abaft by keeping ourselves well foSLdwiS pure Wood ona noarii-hei frame .-Civil 8«w--viee Oazette.' only to Packets labelled—JaaL Brrs axrf ...

... Bazars. LEMMEIRCIAL, MONIT !LAMENT, AND railway. OONNIIICIAL AFFAIRS IN BINGAL. DOMESTIC °CCU:MI/ACED OFFICIAL CIVIL AND MILITARY. MILITARY AND CIVIL APPOINTMENTS, Ac. MORNAY, CALCUTTA, AND MADRAS SHIPPING. ADVARTISSIERNTA. TIMES lADIA WEEKLY EDITION. the ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of great Britain and Ireland, and it was tbe kingdoms then legislatively united that was meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. (Cheers.) The country bad no sufficient warning—it had warning ...