... 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 ...

... that the armistice is stated to have been prolonged until Monday nett. Great t hautietaction is said to be felt there in both civil and military circles at the pending negotiations. The correspondent of the Times at Capetnwn rays:— Terms of peace with dishonour ...

... It would likewise be nto get the vote for the men and pay of the army and formen of the navy, and votes on account of the Civil Service Estimates and the Revenue Department. for 1881.188/. Further, these votes should be .ot by the 30th inst., unless the ...

... if hi steretbaltad bees to the bet number of the Irish IFsell, is whichthe amemisaticm al the Cast Wrested as a incident to civil war sal ail Lehman are to pray on their knees ice the netherba of the British empire as ba s e[the Ma Ilaillihilled Iniquity ...

... side, and the women on the other. arc not think of the Indians as plumed and painted, with wampum belt, coloured beads. Civilization is great destroyer of the picturesque. Hiawatha now wears prosaic coat, waistcoat, ami trowsers, and Alitihaha gathers ...

... to attack wherever there is a weak point? fatal abaft by keeping ourselves well foSLdwiS pure Wood ona noarii-hei frame .-Civil 8«w--viee Oazette.' only to Packets labelled—JaaL Brrs axrf ...

... property and religion of the inhabitants of the ceded district shall conscientiously respe. ted, there shall be full equality of civil and political rights. Article 4 expresses the full recognition of private property and of the value of such property. Article ...

... 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 ...

... census comes in along with many pas! other conditions to enforce the necessity of what ?? wve may venture to call the re-settlement of Irish gar soil. We de not speak of vast and compulsory ex- tele propriations or revolutionary measures of any ?? kind ...

... Europe; the Turkish Empire is periodically convulsed, and finds itself on the re-settlement more bound to Europe than before. The question for Europe is how is this re-settlement to be made I And the ' answer which this country has steadily given is, that ...

... writing to Mr. White, one of the er.rei utatives of the loyal ieriabitauins of the Transvaal, states his views on the re-settlement of thrt region at length. The Government had toned, he that the original ground on which Tratevaal was atinexed—naurely ...

... fr In answer to Mr. Stanhope, Mr. Gladstone stated that the Government thought it their duty to call the attention of )he United States Government to the incitements to outrages contained in certain newspapers pnblished there. h Sir C. Dilke, in answer ...