... review th • .circumstances of the Indian Mutiny, observing that although we were all in the habit of resettling the ntliceis of the Company in India both civil and military —as eacelleut in many respect', yet it was possible that thine might Itare been in ...

... Mexico, Japan, and Cochin China. “The interests of civilization” are keenly looked after His Imperial Majesty that scarcely anything can occur, from the murder of a Ring Madagascar to a re-settlement of the boundaries European States, but must have a ...

... Mexico, Japan, and Cochin China. “The interests of civilization” are so keenly looked after His Imperial Majesty that scarcely anything can occur, from the murder of a King of Madagascar to a re-settlement of the boundaries of European States, but he must ...

... tnere are few who will fail to see that if she real object of the Emperor had been from the first to •obtain military re-settlement peaceably and in such imanner as to spare Prussia’s jnst susceptibilities,” he could toot have taken more unfortunate coarse ...

... and the labourers still remains, The farmers say the men shall not belong to the Union ; the labourers claim their right to unite as they will. How is the dispute on that point to be settled ? It is all very well to do, as the Times does, to argue sweetly ...

... , this country engaged in of which no man could see the end. He counselled the Liberal to Isy aside minor differences and unite in the one object of endeavouring to provent this country being involved in so great cainmity as that which unfortunately seemed ...

... and far brighter vision beforo my eyes, Mr. Bright cried when Mr. Gladstone expressed his beliof that the United States then engaged in civil war would nover again be one. ‘it may be a vision, but I will cherish it. I sco ono vast confederation stretching ...

... (etMMMMeadwl and •ajiaiilul nuke, fltnJi, and vie, S.B.—Honwaertoip'ctely hire, or* 1,2. |>unhaM«ay-tern,anJUi i.oytvn) at Civil Svrv.ce operatvve prtfr*. _ _ AS CIK Kirt'IIENM AID, pond • ConiWiaoman; Plymouth pn-femsi, - Bo* 123 Mereun (tfflee ,V-> ...

... constitutional expres- CLARKE, take advantage of it in the wa: 4 eers. ) Well, the toas' t he requ r ed not only puliti cal and civil courage ical danger. (Applause. sion of the will of the nation. They denied the compe- Salisbury fo ceived on Monday night ...

... the Cape and Natal tc that which a Liberal Government extended to the over @ years ago. and which United States gave to the rebellious States after the Civil War. these cases a icy had been justified the most wonderful pacifications in the history. ere need ...

... should vot be by euch demise, but ‘As th it would have continved, excep: for such demise. ore was only one Parlia- ment for the United Kingdom, that enactment applied to and Ireland as weil as to England and Wal: There was no such thing as a partial dissolution ...

... torpedo-bgat Hallebarn, left’ that of the Liberal party that bad beeo the first in thu re-established a Landdrost and attempted a civil been placed in quarantine, as an able seaman on investigation will be made.” place yesterday evening on an unknown mission ...