... witness was opinion, like Henry Grattan, that the Crown should be the sole link uniting England and Ireland—the golden link.” Tbe President did not want to be Instructed by Mr. Parnell concerning the opinions of Mr. Grattan, and when tbe witness would have ...

... taxation that made a spade twice dear in France as iu England. It was, no doubt, to meet this fear of some deep trick the part of John Bull that the Emperor inserted the clauses by which we bind ourselves not to impose an export duty on coal and iron. These ...

... county Sussex, and mam others. The La.l Cardigan Mr. Slurt, M.P, arrived on la-.t Gairnsheil, their shooting quarters in Scotland, from London Mr Disraeli ing sjw. learn telegraph from Troy, July 3u, that the steamer John Jay was burned on the 2iHh alt. in ...

... Gleichen, R.N., Earl of Shrewsbury, the Earl of Decester, the Earl of Cardigan, Bari Spencer, the Lord Mayor, Sir George Clerk, Admiral SU George Lambert, Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart, the Attorney-General, and the Hon. Qeorge Leslie, Si.P. . The Prince ...

... Paris, and London HATS, viz., the PALMERSTON, CARDIGAN, PELISSIKR. NAPOLEON, RAG I.AN, and every other Now Design. J. WALKER, Market-Place, BEVERLEY. ExpeoMi, S 3 1 1 3 1819 Feb. 33 „ John Kemp, Printer. ~ „ John Green, Printer 18 9 Mtr. P. Cbampney a« per ...

... he had lost * urftencv » last session the strongest objections, arm. examination by the police, however, led the * ful j recognising the fact that whatever may discovery that the man’s arm was sound and well, but havc j us tiftcation for urgency last year ...

... be given to Aireys, Cardigans, and Andrew Smiths, and Sir Charles Woods, if it is employed in drawing gunboats out of the water where they can’t be got at, had better keep our money in our pockets, and trust to our own wits, arms, and pluck to protect ...

... chases the flies off the beam of bis scales before allows them balance. A friend who saw Softly with bis bead tied up and his arm in a sling, asked him if was a bicyclist. ** I was,” answered the young man, and I am on the bl-sick-list still” SorHY (who ...

... its principnl nominal cepltel oonMSting of* debt from his brother John Blslkie, which sap- . oooed to be rood. This dei.t went increasing, owing from private speeuUtioue in which John Hlaikie coulinned engage, »nd which •pparcntlp embraced not only all ...

... Provincial Grand Secretary, was installed the first Worshipful Master B. Levy, P.P.G.1.W,, Brother John Charlton Moke was installed tint Senior Warden, end Brother John Deans the first Junior Warden. The lodge founded on similar principles as that of the Walsvley ...

... proceeu, armies were ou the Bosphorus and in . jguria,—until transpot, al the road towards puldic-house called the Townley Arm*, were actually assembling for un invasion of the ('rimea. Why, then, and afterward-s turned down iiles-lme. This wasahaut one ...

... white dress. The colours were lowered before the Imperial party, the officers saluted with their swords, and the men carried arms, each company crying “Vive FEmpereur! it marched past. The Empress lifted the Prince from the chair, but the infant guardsman ...