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... Sheriff, In the Chair. Ilesolred, that the following Petition be presented Parliament To Ihe Umetirnile the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in P.vUainent assembled. THE HUMBLE PETITION THE rREEHULDEBS AND INHABITANTS TBS COUNTY ...
... consequences upon each distinctly, with tine view of simplifying the argument- First, let refer to the Proprietors, who may unite their means for the construction of the railway,and then to the public, for whose service may be so constructed. We take tor ...
... legislate in the spirit concession, the spirit of recent Acts Parliament; see j»erfeet civil equality, the removal of all civil disabilities, abolition of all civil distinctions lietwocu Iburum Catholics and and, therefore, they did not object to abolish ...
... extent. The lochs of Dudding.tone end Lochen have afforded excellent sport to the skaters and curlers during the week, and resettled • most lively and exhilarating some to the multitude of spectators that have daily visited these places.— Seel mac _ . . ...
... right of detiniug, in matters coining belore then., the limits between the civil and spiritual juriadietimie. Scenic that the question was to nicely balanced in the Scotch commute civil court, It became the Legislature, as toe rego.latur tit the (mustton ...
... stiong and salienf, were it worth our while to defend ourselves. So far from desiring, as it is ridiculously asserted, a re-settlement of the arrangements of 1814-15 (at Chamount and Vienna), were the first among our contemporaries to exhibit their absurd ...
... entire and comprehensive revision well a re-distribution of the taxation of the country. A fair adjustment of rents and re-settlement of the relations of landlord and tenant, more upon a commercial and less upon feudal or “ territorial” considerations.” ...
... then, of these three ;, ; ;;ie, in ran snug hove Lsea 410h,000; bat ia 18 itt, the yen' or his 4.9.0r0 line, his lather resettle,' lion with the rectory of St , ny MitidEton, com tett at ti ;4 10s., and to 11125 he obtainl from the Bishop of Winchester ...
... the several rates following; that is to sa “Por and in fa the United Kingdom, and for and in of every annuity, pension, or stipend, and for and in of the any persons not resident the United K ates to Ge or from Daren April 5, 1853 £0 0 7 And for two years ...
... ] At the same time I but rejoice at the union and perfect harmony which prevails beteeen the two mut powerful nations of civilized Europe, end which is now mote strongly cemented by the happy meeting of the sovereigns i of those countries, n Paris [cheers ...
... Havelock's avenging march. THE INVINCIBLE BRITISH CHEER. We extract the following from a letter written by a gentleman in the civil servic ), who was in the advance en C iwnpore :— The defeat the Cawnpore rebels sustained in four I argementa has disheartenol ...
... to spare the innocent, aud he will have to reward the deserving. To punish the guilty adequately exceeds the power of any civilized man—for the atrocities which have been committed, have been such could be imagined, perpetrated only by demons sallying forth ...