Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Volunteer throughout the day who made a good score without having a single miss registered against him); Lieutenant Mitford, Civil Service, 62 points; Private M'Vettie, 7th Dum- fries 61 points; Sergt. Tarleton, 5th Lancashire, 61 points; Lieut. Bassett ...
... re-i course to a measure which is in itself a sentence of . inconsistency upon their own chosen Viceroy of that c part of the United Kingdom. Indeed their plea for a violating all constitutional principles, and establishing - military tribunals as the machinery ...
... Senate which provides for the admission of Southern representatives whenever the State Legislatures place freedmen upon perfect civil equality with the whites, grant the suffrage to those negroes who served in the Federal army, who pay taxes, and who can read ...
... tions, the speed of vessels in a fog, and Ritualism in schfols. The House afterwards wvent into Commnittee of Supply on the Civil Service Estimates. Telegrams were received from all parts of the country last night announcing that the Queen's Birth- day ...
... to thebitter end.' TThveIndianChief .SpottrdaTall',jith 900-of'hisfollowerbs, is reported to' '.have made 'peace with tbe United States Goveinment, Sitting Eag, ho Wqver, remains obItinate,. a Trnn British 'edical Joitrn'al' learns that tho 1 PNmCz ...
... holders of United States obligations may not suffer loss; bat the damaging and disorganising fact will eveu remain that uncertainty has been introduced where before there was fixity, and that a tempta- tion has been placed in the way of the United States ...
... gentleman. At a future day-wihich every subjeet of Her Majesty will pray may be distant-it will become necessary to re-settle the Civil List, and then there will, no doubt. be a large body ot opinion against the maintenance of what Mr. Bradlaugh describes ...
... of a f capital 'might be left to the United Parliament, to the 3 Queen, or to the Governor-Gerneral; but-the New Bruns- r wiekers fear that any one of these might decide in favour of Halifax. It is probable the United Parliament would have two branches ...
... debate on the proclamation would be a taken on Monday instead of Thursday next was un-a founded. In Committee of Supply on the Civil Service f: Estimates, several subjects, including County Court 13 administration, were discussed. 1 THEr situation in Dublin ...
... onutentment inI~oundw, still all the indies- r tiois were good. Crime was eteidiiy diminishing. The farmers, were being re-settled on the land. No less than V 1iG,000 tenants had begun their tenancies on new terms ci and. with new energies to dovote ...
... Exhibition in London. Preparations fort the breaking up of, the Paris season are becoming evident, and only await the resettlement of the weather -(which has been raining until the last two days) to be put into active operation. The Empress is to proceed ...
... conferred practical benefits,bon the world which, in their ultimate results, cannot well be over-estimated. When the civil war broke out in the United States, Maury adopted the aide ot hin State.' On April 19, 1861, he resigned his appointment at the Wash. ington ...