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  2. WEEKLY CALENDAR.—JUNE 2[?] to JULY 1, 1865.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 458 words
  3. TELEGRAMS AS EVIDENCE.

    We fancy that Mr. Todd and his learned advisers made a slight mistake in reference to the recent production of a telegram in the Supreme Court. The person to whom it had ...

    Article : 452 words
  4. THE EVANGELIZATION OF LONDON.

    Amid the din and turmoil of the sectarian controversies which agitate England from time to time a still small voice often sounds in our ears that the work of the Gospel is steadily ...

    Article : 1,503 words
  5. THE AMERICAN WAR AND ENGLISH TRADE.

    Those who regard passing events from a mercantile point of view have read with satisfaction our recent American telegram announcing the fall of Richmond, and the ...

    Article : 1,284 words
  6. SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLBOYS.

    The schoolmaster who greatly regretted that cherubs were all heads and wings, inasmuch as there would be no scope for his abilities when he arrived amongst them, must have been a ...

    Article : 2,174 words
  7. DECEASED PERSONS ESTATES BILL.

    A measure under this title, introduced by the Hon. A. Blyth, has received the assent of both Houses of Parliament. Its object is to amend the laws relating to the estates of deceased ...

    Article : 1,095 words
  8. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 382 words
  9. HORSE-RACING IN PARLIAMENT.

    Mr. Coglin differs in opinion from the Duke of Wellington. He thinks that horse-racing won the battle of Waterloo, whilst His Grace is said to have declared, during a visit to Eton, ...

    Article : 1,252 words
  10. PITY THE POOR CONVICTS.

    The Brothers Cheerybele had a dispute last week in the Assembly. Mr. Arthur Blyth in the " cause of safety" moved the second reading of the Convicts Prevention ...

    Article : 948 words
  11. THE SEPARATIONISTS IN NEW ZEALAND.

    The political aspirations of the New Zealand colonists appear to be centred at present on two objects—in the North Island to get rid of Sir George Grey and General Cameron; in the ...

    Article : 1,728 words
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