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... IOJAO'910* lotr*br, I ? - FRIDAY, APRIL 1. In the House of Lords yesterday the Greek Loan and Public Buildings Expenses Bills were introduced and passed through their remaining stages; and, after a brief discussion of affairs in Uganda, their Lordships ...
... olaosv* Niralbr. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10. ANOTHER, meeting of the second Liberal Cave of Adullam party was held in one of the rooms of the House of Commons yesterday, to dis- cuss the amendments on the Reform Bill, of which Mr Gladstone has given ...
... moved the second reading of ?? Court Bill, the object of the measure being an alteration of the jurisdiction at present held by the Benchers. Mr. Locke opposed the motion; and after a, few remarks from the Attorney-General, the bill was read a second time ...
... l accumulating in the East for thousands of k years has been swept from his mind. He is | in an advanced stage of natural religion, that el stage at which the unity of the Divine Being p S becomes manifest; and one who has gone thus { far is on the threshold ...
... Griffiths moved the second reading of the Postmaster-General Bill, the object of which was to enable the Postmaster-General to be selected, if necessary, from the members of the House of Commons. After some discus- sion, the bill was read a second time. The Public ...
... kingdom at a time when the foreign relations of the country were in acritical condition. The Speaker asked for a seconder, and Mr Lewis seconded the motion. No one rose to continue the discussion, and the subject dropped. After the Military Works Bill had ...
... ultimatum is another development in the old Frepch aaine of brag. It is an endeavour, not so much to show how weak the British Govern- themnt is in Cairo, as to show how strong the IFrench' Government is in Paris. R. Camille tn Barrire on his side is as busy ...
... course of I erection for its reception in Sauchiehail Street. c The first shows the Bruce surrounded by his staff directing the movements of his troops from a the Borestone. In the second is seen the rush t of the Scottish army to the onset. In the third I ...
... moved the second reading of the F clesiastieal Assessments (Seotlanc) Bill, which bad for its oh1ect the abolishing of a Snnall class of Church ratepayers in Scot- land. The ?? of the mneasure was moved hv Sir Charles Cameron. 2Cr Pinre seconded. Speeches ...
... rectify a mistake in procedure during the admini- stration of the late Government, but the second reading was ultimately carried. The Attornev-General moved the second read- ing of the Evidence in Criminal Cases Bill, which, he explained, would enable a prisoner ...
... Edinburgh and Leith Cor- porations Gas Bill was read a second time. Considerable discussion took place on the Lon- don and North-Western Railway (Steam Vessels) Bill, to the proposal for the second reading of which Mr Field moved an amendment refusing ...
... against 91; and the second reading agreed to by 229 votes to 80. Mr Lyttelton moved that the bill be referred to a Select Committee, but the debate on this question was adjourned. The Post Office Acts Amend- ment Bill was read a second time, the House, ...