... 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 estates ...

... they will be productive of other than good. Some very definite conclusions have been arrived at, and the way to a re-settlement of the Civil List when that becomes necessary a demise of the Crown has been greatly simplified. If the popularity of the Court ...

... 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 ...

... greater part of Europe, those countries particularly which noble birth was a necessary qualification for the enjoyment of civil and mditary honours; but, as he goes onto say in his quaint language, entails are thought necessary for maintaining this exclusive ...

... citizen from Boston, on a mission from Hew England to set the Old Country right as to the meaning and outlook of their great civil war, then going against the North. I can vividly recall his bewilderment, followed by surprise and then by indignation, when ...

... the newly-instituted Huguenot Lodge. He watt present at Water.oo, though only in • civil as the time of the battle. The east estates of the Duke of Buccleoch were resettled when the late Lord Dalkeitla came of age in 18112. The late Duke the original uropertie• ...

... criticised the administration of the Employers' Liability Act, and then set forth the moral and other resources of working men united for common purposes. Mr. Crawford does not under-estimate,and we cannot say that he exaggerates them. Indeed, they are now ...

... lative body fur the kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and it was the kingdom then legislatively united that was meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. (Cheers.) The country had uo sufficient warning; it had uo warning ...

... 32 quarters 335. 7d. THE IRON AND COAL TRADES. The journals specially connected with the' Iron and coal industries of the United Kingdom are unanimous in expressing very confident and hopeful views of the condition and prospects of these trades. The Engineer ...

... 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 ...

... cesirosuieated to the Home. The Cora o. ratty, sad Whig oppoueete of the Bill assembled is poste in the lobby at,' on she °resettles beeches to disease the new development in the Whistles, sod when • few minute. later the members who had been le con. fiessee ...

... at Cabul, and by virtually taking upon himself the abdicated authority »f the late Ameer, our General at last seems to have united the greater part of the tribes in hostility to the British. Of course, if the ultimate intention is to mines Afghanistan the ...