Mr. Ward Hunt, On Tuesday, Made A Speech Nearly Resembling
Dr. Ball's, but, of course, not eloquent. lie bit at the Bill morsel by morsel. Utterly disapproving the whole of the legalization of the Ulster custom as the perpetuation of a......
News Of The Week.
O N Monday Lord Carnarvon made a good speech on the shabby and dangerous conduct of the Colonial Office to New Zealand, and would have made a better, if he had not been a good......
On Wednesday A Great Conservative Banquet Was Held In The
City, to celebrate the success of the Conservative operations in the registration of electors,—but somehow the great Conservative leaders would not show. Mr. Disraeli was......
General Prim Has Declared In The Cortes That Every Member
of the Government, except Admiral Topete, is opposed to the election of "M. Antoine de Bourbon," the Duo de Montpensier. The Regent's Government appears to have given up the......
Two Of The Most Noteworthy Speeches Upon The Bill Were
made by Mr. Read and Mr. Henley, and curiously enough, they took directly opposite views of one and the same provision. Mr. Henley, whose other objections we have noticed......
The Tory Speeches On The Irish Land Bill Are All
in one tone,—a tone of strong dislike suppressed for prudential reasons. That of Dr. Ball, on Monday, was at once the most decided and the ablest. Throughout his speech, from......
Mr. Lowe Seems To Get Along Better With His Deputations.
As explained elsewhere, he quite charmed a malt-tax deputation which visited him on Tuesday, and was so delighted with his benignity that it cheered him ; and on the same day he......
Notice.—on Saturday, March 19, We Shall Give With The...
a SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT, completing the Series .of Papers on TILE PROVINCIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND, con- taining the History of the Four Northern Counties ; and 'these Papers will be......
