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... known the liberals in the borough had been divided, and they wanted a man who could unite them, and he did not think either Serjeant Simon or Mr. C. arham could unit their. Mr. WAILING, in reference to what hsl been sit by Mr. Walt. r Rhodes, said he ...
... visits made to Eoger, one by his father and another by Mr. Hopkins, who wanted him to execute the deeds re- lating to the resettlement of the estates. As to those visits the defendant's knowledge seemed to be of a very confused character. The de- fendant ...
... 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 ...
... prevent persons whose earnings stop with their own personal labour from suff ring total loss It in minor criminal and in ail civil coses the number of juries were reduced, if moderate payment were male and soma still existing exemptions were removed, the ...
... leading ideas of the Democrats. The death of Mr. Sumner is, in many respecta, an irre- mediable loss to the United States, andall hope of passing his Civil Rights Bill is at an end. fhe domestic history of the year is all leap 3 and bounds, -twists and surprises ...
... leading ideas of the Democrats. The death of Mr. Sumner is, in many respects, an irre- mediable loss to the United States, and all hope of passing his Civil Rights Bill is at an end. The domestic history of the year is all leaps and bounds, twists and surprises ...
... Drayton, in Shropshire, and hioiselt is magistrate and captain of yeomanry in the same county. Her Majesty's Civil Servants must maintain civil tongues in their heads a little while lohger ■twl possess their souls in patience. The reorganisation scheme ...
... surrounded the question were serious; but England then acted in conjunction with the maritime nations of Europe, arid their united counsels prevailed in the affairs of the Canal. In the actual transaatiou that has since taken place the House must remember ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... seven o’clock uhTmmwd&Tm.mpifim of the surplus in the hands of the treasurer. Weex or Praver.—We are glad to report that the united meetings at the Victoria Room in connection with the arrangements of the Evangelical Allaince are being emcouragingly attended ...
... issue involved in this vote. He had the deepest distrust of Kn«ia who though professing to make war solely for relicion and civilization, has now advanced claims for a large of territory, and he desired to place the Government?n position to protect the interests ...