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  2. AN EAST INDIAN DISECTOR ON THE INDIAN MUTINY.

    Mr. J. P. WILLOUGHY, M.P. for Leominster (whose name, his recently been before the country in reference to the affairs of the East India Company, of which he is a director), in addressing a meeting at Leominster lately, ...

    Article : 1,420 words
  3. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE ON THE INDIAN MUTINY.

    The Dake of Cambridge laid the foundation stone of a monument to the memory of the soldiers from Sheffield who fell in the Crimea, and in reply to various addresses, said:—"Occasions of this kind, mournful though they ...

    Article : 1,830 words
  4. CRIME AND ITS DETECTION.

    Notwithstanding expansive attempts to render it efficient towards the soourity of the public, general opinion has pronounced the polico force in that respect a failure Something is evidently wrong either in the ...

    Article : 4,273 words
  5. FEMALE DRESS.

    Glancing at the fashions for 1857, what do we see? On the head is a something, the purpose of which it would be diffloult to discover by reason;— struoture of silk or straw, adorned with flowers, ribbon, and lace, ...

    Article : 1,473 words
  6. CONTINENTAL OPINION ON THE INDIAN MUTINY.

    It is a strange thing that the foreign critics of England should never refleot that rancour and invective are looked upon by the world as tho weapons with which mediocrity is accustomed to attack greatness. So well ...

    Article : 1,689 words
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