... ofthe rural popela- hin tion, we felt certait all along that they were net to two, be debauched by etipty promises of a new re-settle- ever ment of property, in which our shrewd fellow-coun- corn tryinet ofn Leinetet and Munsiter must foresee that a 1, large ...

... appeared that Governor Blarkly, having arriva(d in the co- lony, had no itstructions tvith respect to the errasigement of the civil list. He wished to know whetlter or no, he had been sent out without any instructions on that subject. Lard J. RtUSSELL raid ...

... virtue, to all of which a small and fragmentary political state is decidedly inimical. In the infancy of nations, races were united. The princaple which came to split and separate them, and teach them the barbarous habit of war between people of the same ...

... , the interest on Exchequer Bills at 480,0001.; making the iaterest en the debt, funded aur! un- funded, 28,243,6271. The civil list, and other charge en tire consolidated fund, amount to 2,781,5561- ; and thc otlihtlirton of 60,000 early in the session ...

... tha would show a marked increase in the tonnage from the. mnu United States. But was it so? .H found that the tonnage, was entered inwards, tonall the ports of this country from the ~lisc United States for the.yeor ending January, 1860, amounted nou to 687 ...

... elevation of his sentiments, we t lesser people never heard of any such mighty public 1 a services to the crown or people of the United King- 1 dom as could entitle him to rank amongst the here- . a ditary legislators of this land. And though Mr. i PITT was ...

... yetii ot f ' admisitktato ;, we have given t' it 'responsible ?? we Ebb yielded to its just demand the settlement' of its OWi Civil List; .we have conceded to it the masges fand control of its waste landi in acort- Cnadnai now governed on all subjeoto but ...

... Esbeive h itsttewthc nfiene that ell the icloniath business hihrohofenpoeryatne to THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. IIr. W. WILLIAMS complained that the estimates for lbs civil service had been urged on at half-past 1 o'clock, and I !two or three millions bad ...

... decencies whose absence must, we presume, be less rare than is usually sup- posed, when the privileged monopolists of the Civil Service bethink them of tendering, as a great con- ession, guarantees against their neglect in future. The implied admissionisa ...

... approved of the course adopted by the government in mitigating the severi- ties of maritime war. He feared, however, that the y United States would not concur in this policy, in so far as concerned the abolition of the system of I privateering. With the peace ...

... diseussed, and he was happy to say that one of the Fc ftrea atet advocates of their civil rights there was a clergyman. bi was said that there was no established church in the United ci States,end tha~tthe qitestionbedunot been mooted there. Now e- that was not ...

... the army in India up to a strength adequate to the re-settlement of the country, and we shall have to maintain at home a force sufficient to constitute the nucleus of an army for the defence of the United Kingdom and her colonies. c What are we doing towards ...