... considers a chivalrous rather than prudent feeling, to reinstate the original proprietors, to destroy the middlemen, and to re-settle the landed property of the Kingdom of Oude; suspected as it must naturally have been of sinister motives, it ought to have ...

... be enitaired a little further, he would hare found that Grelney marsh is peopled by breeds from nearly every county in the United Kingdom. There appears to be a general opinion amongst the literati of London, that the term Fenseize, •,r .Varek mak. is ...

... population of only nine millions and an estimated rental of 41 millions, should have 334 members. If, therefore, there were resettlement of the question of Reform, he should be very glad, because he did not think that matters as they stood were entirely perfect ...

... with a population of only nine millions and estimattd rental of millions, should have members. If, therefore, there were resettlement of the question of Reform, should very glad, because he did not think that matters as they stood were entirely perfect ...

... primary education out of the hands of the priests, and declared it free to all Spaniards ; proclaimed a crowd of amnesties for civil offenders various classes ; abolished the octroi duty, and replaced it by a poll tax on all persons above fourteen years of ...

... primary education out of the hands of the priests, and declared it free to all Spaniards; proclaimed crowd of amnesties for civil offenders of various classes ; abolished the octroi duty, and replaced it by poll tax on all persons above fourteen years of ...

... oppressed. (Cheers.) All this, and more this, might yet be the destiny of England if EfV? land were united aud strong, and spoke with strength of a united people. But if we divided in our councils, if by disunion we that we were weak, he dreaded that that ...

... and country as tbeae brave fellows And now, men, one word of preaching, and have done. You will sooner or later return to civil life, and trust no man will ever do anything to discredit medal ; it is your honour and should be your pride to wear it. Remember ...

... make satisfactory IMPORTANT MEETING OF M TAT, MEN The forty-fowth annual meeting of the tion of Chambers of Comanerce of the United Kingdom opened to-day at the Whitehall Rooms, London, Sir William Holland, M_P., the absence of Lord Avebury, who is ae his ...

... these wonderful records could not be disputed. ~ The monuments and stones in this land had arisen, and were cryil;! out. Their united voice confirmed the Bible at every turn. Their voice could not be ignored. Palestine had once been occupied by seven mighty ...

... settled over th @ issues of national recruiting policy, we must not assume that those noxious mists will show no tendency to re-settle in the sphere which they fermerly ob- ere are two influences, diverse in origin, which tend to concentrate and thicken gloomy ...

... re the Ministry of Labour for the resettlement be said for them, that in the first half, wil signed,” he repeated in conelusion. @ powerful east wind behind them—a wit The of discharged sailors and soldiers in civil life. that was as keen aa any experienced ...