... the southeranmost terminus of the tele- pa graph line to the Soudan-the limit, in other op words, to which the resettlement of civilization be bhs proceeded under the English intervention. fo2 In August of last year the cutting of the tele- sul graph ...

... happen almost immediately. In the first place, there will be end of every hope that England will have word to say in the resettlement of the Eastern question. Bat not exactly that either. England will have many words to my if Mr. Gladstone appears once ...

... mortgage securities) to the adowson of Christ Church, Doncaster. The question in the action arose on the wording of a re-settlement made in April, 1857, under which the defendant claimed. The adowson was not specifically mentioned in this deed, but the ...

... {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 ...

... choose for economy between expenditure on works which were absolutely necessary for the security of the empire and that on civil buildings, roads, &c, they were bound to take the latter rather than resort to extra taxation. (Hear, hear.) We did not want ...

... and the Tower—has thorooghly the anger of the English nstion, and excited the indignation of tho clrUised world. Even tho United Btotoahaa length hem moved to telegraphed a .limng iwriptioo to the Stoutofi. Then he was present at Majata HOI, eaw the CoUey ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 60, or more years, but the entail was barred, and by a system of resettlement npon the same lines they got lands descending again, and again, and again, resottlement after resettlement. He would abolish all that limited ownership, and make a man absolute ...

... the labouring giv iDg much impulse possible to public works both in capital and in the provinces Some 40C0 have applied to Civil Governor for employment bnt probably considerable these come from the provinces Tuere have been some demonstrations of peaceful ...

... General Gordon (Appian.), and this association way to train toys for either service in the army or in the colonies., or in civil life in England if they preferred it, wiwu they attained a certain age. R e though' it well to have. a meeting. We wanted it ...