... William Henry Ashhurst, Esq., it gentleman who, to the strictest honour and integrity, unites the steadiest benevolence in every relation of domestic, social, and civil life (cheers), who for 30 or 40 years has given to the county and the country his able ...

... clergy. When, however, he found ticipate in the distribution of that property. Was it not desirable for the sake either of the civil or religious peace of that th e gove rnment was not content with admitting the desirable to take measures to prevent that? ...

... Irish members whe had hitherto supported the government would do so no longer when they found them no longer the friends of civil and religions liberty—the only reason why they had kept them in office, notwithstanding their weakness and inefficiency. Lord ...

... ly of not less than 50/.; and every such nominee shall upon his appointment sign a declaration that he is a member of the United Church of England and Ireland; and all vacancies which shall from time to time occur in the number of such trustees, from ...

... y of not less than 501. ; and every such nominee shall upon his appointment sign a declaration that he is a member of the United Church of Engl an d an d Ireland; and all vacancies which shall from time to time occur in the number of such trustees, from ...

... India, or any observations which might tend to bring it into contempt or to weaken its authority, or that of its servants, civil or military, or anything which might lead the natives to infer that any interference with their religion was contemplated, ...

... whether it was the intention of her Mejestv's Government to establish inland bonding warehouses in England and other pars of the United Kingdom? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (Mr. Disraeli) replied that the question of b.mding warehouses in the large commercial ...

... has possessed them. But tue general indignation, for it was knoan that six in 1815, after the great war, when Europe was resettled, we conspirators had come from England, that the plot had looked to what had been the danger of the preceding periotr ; ...

... gentleman has told us that he thinks the and carnage. He thought that such a country ought to be wished to see the Legations united to Sardinia? Sardinia Roman Government as excelleut Government, one of the regarded with more consideration in that house ...

... President Buchanan, relative to the visit of the Prince of Wales to this country, has published in nearly all the papers of the United States ere this, or will be published in such journals as have not yet received it in due time. The tone and language of the ...

... Mr. CAIRD hoped the right hon. gentleman, in ordering future statues of royal personages, would not forget that this was a united kingdom, or overlook the Kings of Scotland. (Laughter.) Mr. WHALLEY drew attention to the fact that one of the frescoes in ...