... secures to him a provision during their joint lives, as a consideration for the , re-settlement of the estate in remainder upon the youngest sons. Thus are estates quickly re-settled. Now, what is the position of the reputed owner of one of these large estatese ...

... 11 affoire of life tLe Irish despise economy. I.galar, 'unremitting, Wendy. prodootire lobo= they bold in coutsemt. Tusy *resettle. boarted,.fili of deep sympathy, pollard , and brow In -practroil totelligeni • Celts are inferior to the &toes, but they ...

... of tha infected in 'Ma Vieassa Goods Exchange Mu now completed ths tine year of its szistonce. The inett•utice I. still in Units( arse as! the :malts helm not Dean very remarkable. There woe nay Ana menders in 1857, end the temmactioes dared the first ...

... avoid it, and has set the (million of 'F'` most io in .. ; te complication when the Civil List comes to several styles of graceful demi-toilette. The first be resettled on the demise of the Crown. bodice will be • little in the Directoire style, I hear ...

... cu from Snooty on * miaoion from New flx,gland to set the old country right as to the meaning and outlook of their great civil war, then going against the Myth. I vividly recall his bewilderment, followed by surprise end then by indignation, what he ...

... °Wien from Boston, on a mission from New Bnglaod to set the Old Country right as lathe meaning and outlook of their great civil war, then going 'against the North. I can vividly recall hie bewilderment, followed by surprise and then by indignation, when ...

... it is or. the principle du us des. Mr. Gladstone sold his great name and influence to Mr. Parnell behind the backs of the united Liberal party three years ago, and he has to pay the price when called upon. He makes speeches in the house, is sent off to ...

... and to take so as to gain time to re-settle our hone and foreign policy upon lines whioli will redound to our honour and advantage for • leg time to ooms, it is sound polioy on our part, a. elector', to give the new united party cordial and motive support ...

... Lordship): The trustees b.s h level of the river. The had laths bylaw the ordnance MM. taking the latter at • diatoms of half unite, where, to beet of hie belief, the land did sot Wield. Asked whether the bad subsided together with spark the it bed together ...

... remember London in 1861 arrival of well-known citizen Boston friin England to Old Country right to outlook of their great civil war going the North 1 1 recall the bewilderment followed by surprise indignation he found leading ti (with rare exceptions ...

... Highland. should be need for the benefit of the Highlander, .rd that, subject to paying a fair net, the people should be re-settled on the lend which capable of aupporting them. net thia would strike hard at the deer lomat. is quite time; but .. need not ...

... tweity.one years is the army with more gond grace than the practical shoran:oa of nagging. There are persona both military and civil who still advorste the administration of comae punishment ; bet they do so, nut ferny good it ever effected, much an (FOUL ...