... first duty of the Government when confronted with a malignant form of the agrarian distemper—a lawless, irresponsible re-settlement, upon a new basis, of the most important interest of the countrywas immediately to assemble Parliament ard dcinard the ...

... music charming. The violin solos Miss Duckham, and the songs by Mrs. A. W. Tuer (each being rapturously encored) won tho united applause and manifestations of delight of the Urge audience. Both ladies are special favourites at Falmouth, and were on visit ...

... a flood of visitors from the United States is rushing in with full purses. That is the news from Philadelphia. To many minds it will mote material than all the announi of Ministerial combinations and rumoured re-settlements of the Eastern Question. All ...

... the ealaries of others, the practical ed result Of which viil be a most harassing complication P sin when the Civil List comes to be re-settled on tse demise n of the Crown. a Is Prince Rudolph's widow, the Princeess Stephanie, is v Ithe eldst daughter ...

... originally estimated at £32,458, have only realised £10,402, while the liabilities are set down at £36,373. The following Civil List pensions have been granted by the Queen, on the recommendation of the Prime Minister: —Mr. John Hullah, for his services ...

... purpose of considering • the desirableness of the two Houses of Convocation together, and representative laity being invited to unite with them in deliberation as assessors.'* There was fair attendance, the .Mayor being among those present. The chairman having ...

... for civil war. It raises at a stroke a vast money controversy between the weak nation and the strong, the poor nation and the rich. The Echo does not how it can be modified an as to make it a workable measure that will receive the hearty or united support ...

... induced visit the Queen to receive person her thanks for the loan some large photographs of the battle fields of the American civil war. On that occasion Her Majesty, with characteristic grace, presented him h her own book on the Highlands, from one of the ...

... to a craving, the baulking of which in celtain individuals has brought about such dire resettle. At the same time, the new President can have no longings after Civil Service Peform. He owes his position to the machine ; and if he airy —as doubtless ...

... emigrate ; the young men drift away, and there is none of that home life that there used to be. They are going to try to re-settle our laud by altering the laws. Most certainly the laws ought to be altered, and must be altered ; still it is evident to ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, and it was the kingdom then legislatively united that es meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (cheers). The country had not sufficient warning —it had no warning ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of Great Betels and Ireland, and It was the kingdom then legislatively united that was meant when 'hey spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Bitain and Irelaed. (Cheers.) The country had no sufficient warviag, it had no warning ...