... 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• ...

... placeholders pensioners Stamboul suggesting that the Sultan’s civil list the salaries palace officials the pensions of the “hangeis-on” should be redueed the miserable allowances the civil servants have been Mohammed Nedim the Home Minister strongly opposed ...

... was ■ passed favour of placing higher and intermediate education in Wales on an equal footing with that of the rest ; of the United Kingdom. In tho evening a dinner w»s held in the dining-hall of the Palace, Lord Aberdaro ro . the chair, and speeches were ...

... to the piobable effect among the Zulus of :‘leenl Government restoring Cetywayo to his throne, we received the reply that civil war would certainly ensue. At Ekowe the Rev. Mr. Oftebro, missionary, has returned to the former scene of his labours, on the ...

... aaounts, attended divineservice with the old formalities, at our parish church, the first time, it may be assumed, since the resettlement of Church government and discipline. Pd. for setting npp a Drake in the 00 01. 00. Bishopp's State and other work f As ...

... the slightevt posellste has pold. 'that It is unite correct the puellclad be as rereopte. rug Is etrictly flue. bat it Is also true that those s Es ant by themselves a safe MIMS of comparison with the resettle et the of previous mars, which I presume the ...

... It would likewise be nto get the vote for the men and pay of the army and formen of the navy, and votes on account of the Civil Service Estimates and the Revenue Department. for 1881.188/. Further, these votes should be .ot by the 30th inst., unless the ...

... proposition I want to put before you. There is • great emigration going on at this moment to the United Slates • there is also an emigration from Canada to the Unit ed States. Those who emigrate will have • more rigorous climate to contend with. But the clam ...

... a system could be carried out in • most minn.e and complete manner, as with the civil servants, a difficulty would arise. Were it not for this system, with regard to civil servants, they veuild have th .usands of beg,ting letters for aesistanoe of these ...

... Scotland—conquered, that is, as a whole, the entire nation being united under one head for the purpose of resisting a common invader. It is not only doubtful whether, had the Iri h been united. the Anglo- Normans who went over would ever have possessed more ...

... intellect which bad no superior, and with a character which waa even nobler tbau the intellect, but in all parts of tbe civilized world it would seem that iho.e whose business it ia to feel the pulse of nations aud to know wbat int.-r. ats tbe masses ...

... however, s tar, to give mg egott to Me view In the way of protest. New Yur loteleygams state that opinions are strong th tt the United Wake should hold entlrely nowt. such bolos ten tur of the sent to Acuericin codicislo le Last In popular discussion there ...