... {showers' allotment. I. he prepared to give to the Irish the largeat ensue of local red-rule consistent with the integrity of the United Kingdom and the protection of Ids and poverty in the Nand! le he needy to redone the Church of England by purifying patronage ...

... Gambia but no settlement , semi to have been est ablished till 1691, and even that can hardly have come to much, since a re-settlement was made in 1817. Still, there was a very considerable trade between England and West Africa in the 17th century, and Gambia ...

... eating up the very heartstrings of Irish national life. There never was a time when it was 80 incumbent upon all classes to unite together in an endeavour to redress the grievances of Ireland. Mr. J. P. Thomasson, M P., advocated the extension of the franchise ...

... is unfortunate during the whole day ; and run on the plains, serve as a target for political invective, anti as • for the United States, however, that they should of course, means snow on the mountains. frightful eample of Idaho' wickeinesa have set ...

... eigbtpeuce was demanded and thi promptly paid for two glasss of thin milk and ca two half-rolls of plain, bread. In truth the lei United States is the de'arest country in the to world to travel in. I have made a careful com- o0 putation and find that a dollir ...

... Prussian troops to the frontiers, where they wm.ll- be met~:by the Russian odicials and police ehirged to superintend their re-settlement. The follomngi sentences fror the speech of Aforr ven Puttkamer are reproduced in all the oticial organs ad cetin the ...

... Expiring Laws Continuance Bill and the Public Works Loans Bill were read a second time. The House then wont into Committee on the Civil Service Estimates, which occupied the re- mainder of the sitting until midnight. On the vote for the diplomatic service some ...

... representatives Ootober, and the defendant remained in the house for trade, and the ward of Bromestreet, also, with its of the civil power, as the constabulary of Ireland, or I some time at the request of the young t riends. The whether the assistants of these ...

... ult e it will be insignilicant. But the Crown and it! appurtenances stand aloof from parties, and -treat the whole of the United Kingdom ca the tsame footing. Irishmen are fond of arguing t that there is no real equality between the two y countries, but ...

... usually fellows &vowel. ♦ •la.jar-bsarlsd eld says be always leeks bead al tee News of week. The latest Owe number of demise resettle, from Johnstown disaster at .,a*an. The wary with very ta.to, whisked Lady lorry more Ow.. my. um he met at Coors Of its ...

... augmented, so that nearly an equivalent of live sheep had been received as fresh mutton. The receipts of live sheep into the United Kingdom from all foreign countries were in the six months ended June 80, 1889, 174,975 less than in the corresponding period ...

... after iii o'clock that morning she was in Mr. Jackson's yard when she saw three boys some over the wall and pick some pears off unit of trees. She went to them and tried to take two of rem, and the prisoner struck her eye, making it hold and turn black quickly ...