... quartersthat this-power might ha used for party purposes, ani Jiedeiirdto.givethe I President of the Board of Trade- an opport-unit~y of .1 tatuingthabt this-was, a totally-g-rotmdless!apprebenuion. i He ?? bore tesbimony totbe practical sucess of the working ...

... for each unit of entry, Id. ; With power to the Lords a- of the Treasury to framne regulations for adjusting the saamount of Such payments in certain cases by altering the ?? of entry, or quantity, or number of goods which is to n form the unit of entry ...

... is binding. It will be recollected that the same point arose in the course of the recent arbitration between Canada and the United States respecting the fisheries on the coast of the latter, and that the question was there dropped rather than definitely ...

... Conornoirs, by tire introductionl of the Members fur the places to he enifrarrsisfe, his Bill wvould go to consolidate anrr unite cectain brougis wbich rov returned two rep reste- tires separately, amid to cor!frire titemni tu as matny represetnati-ves ...

... 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 ...

... come to such a pass in France that it is now hardly possible to see any middle way between the resignation of the Marshal and Civil War. Moderate Republicans long clung to the policy of retain- ing the Marshal and revising the Constitution, but a redefinition ...

... fleet'was8 apimroaclsisig Enl~nand, forgot' all their roligious differences in- united action? Could they not join 'n en'a Addrelss to her Majaictyassuring her of' the snpportof a united.Pe~r- Mr.. GOLfllsEY apeld to tlhe patriotism of hon. memibers, askingt ...

... incisea Fo simple as some persons apprer to have imagined. It i3 oi great isuportancel to ens, anld, I believe, to fleo whole civilized world, that a fair and probably durable settle. meent 8hsould be madho of flee condition of these cesanice? wheels ~vill ...

... land had been left uncultivated for the last 100 years, the popu. L lation having been swept away by civil war, and the land having never been re-settled, and yet there I were villages that maintained their claim to it, precisely in I the same way as if ...

... they cotill ccit tile aint prohterty ! '1prcved Ctiltivaitiort of tile soIl, aiti costlv titly3 Cl iii people thtemtselves unit isil itirli -aiaice tutud 'I ti ifor ?? coittioit gao-I of thle conitity, 'tIIitupice atit grti luttroely itt prospe-rity h ...

... do en. rtertain a strong sentiment of nationality, and do desire that ;the day may come when the Greek race shall again be united and powerful; and, Sir, I confess it grieves me to the last degree when I see, as I occasionally do se, that sentiment 1 on ...

... ab;n- - doned us many tattes had confederated againt us. Tlhis was no roafon why if it had been polbblie ie fhould not have resettled the balance of the Continent, had this been poffible, but it fitrely fiecd Us fromn all obligation of honour to interfere ...