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[...] son and the Bishop of Victoria. It is now hoped that this medium for a social reunion will not be allowed to dwindle away again. The first meeting, which was merely held for the pur pose of examining the assets, was held on the 23rd of No vember. [...]
[...] us to form some estimate of the enormous cost of these vessels, since the former will cost £157,724, and the latter £161,892. This, it must be remembered, is for the mere hull of tho boat; and as her equip nient will necessarily be very expensive, and her engines of immense power, We shall take a low estimate of the cost when we assume that [...]
[...] in China, that I deprecate a petty war and a patched-up treaty. Great as is the sum now flowing into our treasury, as well as that of India, from the present trade with the seven ports of China, it is a mere fraction to what will accrue if the Elgin Treaty of 1858, in its original integrity, be carried out. Now is our opportunity; we have right upon our side, and, [...]
[...] he write down Generals Hope Grant and Mansfield as consummate asses, who are going to throw themselves, with 20,000 men, into the city of Pekin, like the lcaders of a mere African razzia, without looking to their supplies, their supports, &c.? He says Pekin is an open town ; we all know it to be a walled [...]
[...] Elgin's policy of war in one quarter, pence in another, has resulted in a blow-up of our treaty within 12 months, for it is folly to tell those who know anything of China that we are merely fighting the Court, Council, or Emperor. There is not a Chinese merchant wi 0 has not voluntarily contributed, and who will not contribute, to keep us out of [...]
[...] 1858; it was first a petty war in the South of China, then an equally partial one in the North. We were juggled, and shall be again it‘ we merely undertake a military expedition to fight for the possession of the fort at the entrances of the Pciho I advocate that the executive be given the means and ordered to operate judiciously and energeti [...]
[...] larger than anything they dreamed of, and might be the beginning of the cost of a mighty war. But he would point out that this was not mere technical expenditure of so many pounds, to be laid out under a technical head of the estimates. What he maintained was, that the country was not to bo committed to any heavy expenditure, above all [...]
[...] committed. At present, too, we were far more deeply committed to France, who was to act as our ally, than we were at an earlier period. It was not a mere theoretical objection that he took to the line of policy which the Government had pursued, but he believed that there was in it a practical and substantial injury to the [...]
[...] The noble lord seemed yesterday to hold out a hope that an arrangement might be yet made. The House, however, had been told in the House of Lords if we were to have a war it would be merely a continuance of the last war. Had the proofs which had been given of the capacity of the noble lord who was responsible for the administration of our [...]
[...] for Government, and contended that we had not been at peace with the Chinese for the past two years, inferring that the reinforcements sent out lately by Government were merely in support of the expedition which was placed at the disposal of Lord ELGIN in 1857. Now, force the matter as they like, [...]
[...] alleged by lawyers and others well versed in international law, that really there was no case of war at all; in the case of the second war at least, it was a mere mob and riot at Canton, and the question was never thoroughly raised as to whether or not we were in reality at war. Now you will see how important the matter is, when I mention that a [...]
[...] were going out war would not be declared.—Mr. Buchanan: When you broach the subject to Government they turn round and say, “Oh 1 it was a mere riot. But it involves considerations of the most in jurious kind. I am one who has suffered, and am likely to suffer again.” Some conversation ensued, and it was eventually agreed to [...]
[...] º ter from Ho in reply to Mr. Bruce's of 9th August. Inclosure No. * , Mr. Bruce states that Ho still endeavours to make the jº of treaties merely a question of trade, thus showing that “he ith holds to the old principle, of considering the relations of China * foreign nations as purely commercial.” [...]
[...] att - º * the turbulence of the English barbarians. tract º Mr. Bruce to Lord John Russell, merely incloses ex [...]
[...] Consideration for number one, thrift and money-making, are charac teristic of the Dutch in so high a degree, that few who know this people well would give them credit for acting, from mere sentiment, adversely to their interests. Accordingly, when the fact is announced that the Dutch are taking measures for the gradual abolition of slavery [...]
[...] the antecedents of its visit might, in the minds-of some per sons, have justified the Chinese Government in granting it no more than a. mere entry to its capital for specified purposes in a manner previously stipulated. After starting on his mission, the Minister committed himself entirely to the [...]
[...] that he adopted. He threw no impediments in the way of a pacific solution of the difiiculty, supposing the Chinese Governmrut should seem inclined to pursue that course: neither did he threaten it with hostilit'es, htit merely made a dignified statemriit to the effect that, under the circumstances which had arisen, he must apply for instructi ns frrm home. .ltleitr.while Canton, [...]
[...] Citing lu—-practical studies in the Pekiu dialect—is of immense importance. Apart from the value of the materials which this book contains for the mere student of the language, there is much to interest the inquirer into the institutions of the [...]
[...] chains, so that as one fan dips into the water the other must leave it. In the e vessels every effort has been made to furnish accommodation on deck, the hull of the steamers being used merely for flotation. - STEAMER Lyr-E-Moon.-This vessel will be rady for her trial trip in about two weeks. [...]
[...] as having a British crigin, and do not become dutyable ag in by the mere act of coming within the waters of China.” “The under-igned has therefore formally intimated to the Hoppo that [...]
[...] descriptions. It is also right that the undersigned should state that the rule of international law will not cover Chinese produce shipped illegally in foreign vessels in ports of China, and merely touching at either of these ports; as before observed. tangible evidence of the shipment in a foreign port, as substantially proving that the goods have been bonā fide within [...]
[...] nounced to him. by the noble lord who represented her Majesty. that nego tiations had failed, and that arms should be had recourse to. (Hear, hear.) Well, he did act when cal'ed on—(hear, hear)—-and had merely delayed to give the Chinese an opportunity of collecting in force. To attack them otherwise would be ii-eless —iiay, worse than useless; for after flying out [...]
[...] country people appeared on the shore. Mr. Bruce describes them as a rabble. They said they ha-i no person of authority among them, that they were merely country people, that they bad put stakes into the river to defend themselves from pirates, and that they knew nothing of what the Govern ment would do. So matters remained until the last moment. It was not [...]
[...] willing, however, to state that as a fact, as the matter was still uncertain. With regard to the native force, he believed that there were four regiments going to China to replace those that were already there : that was a mere relief. With respect to the regiments going, they would be paid exactly as the regiments were now paid. There would be no difference. There would [...]
[...] inst. which we printed in the last number of this journal, has prepared us for expecting very shortly to hear of a most im portant alteration in the Russian tariff, not merely by a reduction of the present rate of duty on tea, but also by a general per mission to import that article into any part of the dominions [...]
[...] forces may be required to be distributed among the five forts to protect the foreign residents from the treachery of the Chinese. If the Home Government think that a mere demon stration will be sufficient to awe the Chinese Government into a compliance with the terms of the treaty, they will find that [...]
[...] hypocrisy. He is charged with having gone to the war of last summer not merely for an idea, but for a falsehood, and with having, by his undisguiscd abandonment of the treaty of Villa franca, and his equally open desire to obtain Savoy and Nice, shown [...]
[...] peaceful treaty of commerce between the West and the East, the former exchanging its manufactures for the abundant natural productions of the latter, the thing is simple enough. It means merely that Europe and Asia, instead of fighting like a couple of barbarians for intangible “ glory "-—he most glorious who sheds most blood—should become a couple of civilised [...]
[...] I hear it has quintupled—(cheers)—so that that treaty has not acted preju dicially at all events. (Hear, hear.) But it was not for this only that you have conferred the freedom of the City; nor merely because I concluded a treaty for opening to commerce the kingdom of Japan; but it was, I know, because it was hoped and believed that the treaty which had been entered [...]
[...] LoRD Elgin's Mission.—I have had occasion to notice how much Lord Elgin was guided by his interpreters, Messrs. Wade and Lay; they did not, in fact, act merely as interpreters, but became the negotiators of the treaty, and were employed in this manner to an extent far beyond what we credited in China. By the papers furnished to Parliament it would appear that Mr. [...]
[...] last, which was communicated to the Straits Times .-— “ The country is rich—very rich—-in mineral wealth of nearly all kinds, and requires merely an adequate capital to be developed. There is, we have been informed by the very party who examined it, a coal stratum extending through upwards of [...]
[...] inexhmstible streams to enable them to carry out iheir idiotic policy in China. Why, sir, I believe that the expenditure which has been mentioned is the mere fringe of the ma-"s ofcosts we shall have to pay in reference to ill s China matteranozher year. Hon. gentlemen opposite charge me with having a special affection for hon. gciitlenien who sit on these benches. I [...]
[...] HOUSE OF COMMONS. (Continued from Page 203.) Peel, that no waſ undertaken for mere pecuniary purposes was ever worth the cost of blood and treasure expended. (Cheers.) He did not object to war when honour, interest, safety, or justice demanded it, but he did object [...]
[...] port, he certainly felt he could not ask their lordships to pronounce a judg ment on so great a question. Therefore it was that he avoided entering more fully on this wide field. He had touched the mere surface of it for the pur pose of showing their lcrdships that there were large questions that ought to be considered, and that it was the duty of Government themselves to invite [...]
[...] 2s., she forgot to pay; but the letter encloses one for her aunt, a very Poor woman in Manchester, and it may reasonably be supposed that the letter to the inspector was merely a ruse to save her aunt the postage. [...]
[...] merely because that is usual in other places, where they are exempted, like clergyman and doctors, but because they so often are mixed up with cases before they come to trial as to be [...]
[...] meeting of the great powers, provided they do not inquire into the little transaction between the Emperor and the King of Picó mont. The conference, or congress, would be merely allowed to try (ºrcher !es moyens) to reconcile the occupation of Savoy and Nice by France with the guarantees stipulated by the [...]
[...] and Baron Gros to go to Pokin, they will go there only to show that they can go, and, having demonstrated this, they will never have occasion to go there again. As a military operation it ought to be a mere prome nade. It is the fashion to do everything now in a cumbrous, costly manner, and to make difiicul-ies about the lightest and most easy opera [...]
[...] Our army is the only one of any size consisting wholly of volunteers in the world. Other nations may have pet services, regiments recruited by volunteers from the rest of the army, or mere guards of honour. But in our army, as well as our navy, every man is a volunteer, and th re is not one who has not enlisted from preference, from a sense of fitness, or other [...]
[...] for protecting the line ; but the plan once entered upon through Lord Elgin and the Chinese Government, the remainder would be a mere matter of detail. First impressions, of course, would suggest that the natives would be continually robbing the wire. [...]
[...] equally his private property ºf those which had served for other invest. ments. The claim was disallowed, and the matter dropped. El Haml fash, was then a mere child, and shortly afterwards he left for constanti. [...]
[...] person the fault will be found there, those in use for submarine cables being' more delicate ; and inexperienced operators, who understand the mere manipulation, are hardly fit to be trusted. A case of this sort occurred some time since with one of the instruments in the Dardanelles. The lmperador will be de [...]
[...] of the me-ting. A show of carrying on works in the Suez Desert is still kept up; but everyone is agre à that it is nothing more than a mere pretence, and that not the slightest reº progress is made. The dest nation of the Cassard is at length made public. She is to pro [...]
[...] in a hundred owes his prejudice to any conduct of ours on a public question. We may say, then, that to a point to the command of a regiment a gentle man who for many years past has been a mere no minal soldier is a gross it: , justice to deserving officer, and an injury to the profession. A while ago the same Gaz te which announced that the Order of the Bath had been [...]
[...] could tell what wo ld be the state oflndia, or wh»|.her iliere would be any revenue from India out of hich to pay their dlvi lends. But by way of ecoi1oniy—a sp cies of economy which a mere bucks er would repudiate and in order to save the paltry sum of £1,800 per annum, the Secretary of State for India was going to bring in a. llill to remove the last vestige of [...]
[...] to b held at t aris, is lookeu fºr with ome feelings of curiosi y. A show of carrying on works n the uez Desert is still kept up; but every one is agreed that it is nothing more than a mere pret nce, and that not the slightest rea progress is made. Even M. de Lesseps' riends show grew' reserve hen questioned on the subjet. The in ormation we derive from them amounts [...]
[...] There are English interests of some importance in Sicily, not merely in connection with the wine produce, but also in the preparation of silk at Messina and elsewhere ; but our general trade with the entire Neapolitan dominions is comparatively [...]
[...] One Pint is equal to Fight Pints of the ordinary preparations. IMPORTANT CAUTION –The public are cautioned against cheap preparations of Sarsaparilla. which, instead of being what they profess, are merely a decoction of common herbs, sweetened with molasses, and flavoured with American winter green. The genuine has “Thos. Wilkinson, LATE BRIDGE & Co., 270, Regent-street, London,” engraved on each bottle. [...]
