... -'series of Ir- angue appeng to the worst passions of the Northern Orange- mpen, and avowedly designed to bring the daniger of civil war. within the limits of -pcs- sibilitv. Any man, uo matter.'what his creed or party politics, who esamines-these speeches ...

... 12r Laolls. t'o dema;nds woro per- ei-ed in, mo-ncx would be ?? wxherebv a1 p 3 ?? tne Parlia1ent, representigi a pratutilq- united poutIa, would imlpose ti vceo {tt ?? J;'ieh were faalM : tenos to o. a ?? oF t¼e - ro cl the proaae:;t o. the peoplo. i ...

... reference to the mission accomnplished by the Land League policy; he called upon them to accord the same intelligent and united support which had enabled the Land League movement to be carried to at least a partial victory to the National League which ...

... 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 ...

... not very calculated to make them o excellent civil magistrates. In the army, V from the verynature of the service, discipline a counts for everything and individual liberty a counts for very little; but in civil life every. writer on the subject of Government ...

... Costa Rica, Spain, the United States, France, Italy, Paragnay, Greece. and Norway and Sweden. The final protocol was signed by all the delegates except those ot the United States, Eel- glum, and some of the-small States. Tbe United States delegates, however ...

... BRAD- en. IAUGH, resolutions were passed warmly approv- Sal ing of the Irish Land Bill, and calling upon the she feiends of civil and religious liberty to support rec the Oaths Amendment Bill. leg About 17,000 children connected with the nE Church of England ...

... the hope bl 'Itbat Mr Goschen's first visit to Wynard would It1 4 tznd to knit more closely together the tiesI 01 ; which united the Unionist party for the attain- ti -reat of those great principles which it had so: ai nen uoh at heart. In acknowliedging ...

... Goveranrent to enter into it. It wasQ a most interesting schee ?? ho was Correctly informed n o attempt bed been made in thke United States to apply a ship railway to the transport of vessels -of rho tornnage that raised through the Suez Canal. The subject ...

... be an advantage in having such grants under the con rot of Parliament, but it is not obvious. It would be better to fa the Civil List at such a sum as would permit of provision .being made out of it for the royal child- iren. But since there was an under- ...

... w i l deepen the feeling of 'indignation with whi the proceedings of tfie Government of Natal in connection with the resettleement of Zaland are generally regarded in this country. We are represented in Zuhlland by a Correspondent who has gone there ...

... received a large nniber Of cougratulutory letters and telegrams. One of the latter was froma Australia; others camel from. the United States and the Continent of Europe. The Prince and Princess of Wales were amongst those who sent the Preamier their good wishes ...