Sivut kuvina
PDF
ePub
[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][graphic][merged small][merged small]

LONGMAN AND CO.; HAMILTON AND CO.; SIMPKIN AND CO.; HOULSTON
AND WRIGHT; COWIE AND CO.; J. CAPES; SMITH, ELDER AND CO.;
F. BUMPUS; J. WALLER; J. THOMAS; L. BOOTH; A. CLEAVER; UPHAM
AND BEET; BELL AND DALDY; WILLIS AND SOTHERAN; BICKERS AND
BUSH; W. HEATH; J. TOOVEY; AND J. WHELDON.

[ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small]

CONTENTS.

STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION at the Beginning of the Year-Progress of

Events in Italy-Great Interest felt in England in these Transactions-

The expected Reform Bill-General Absence of Agitation or Excitement

on the Question-Financial Affairs-Expectations of large Changes in

this Direction-PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED ON 24TH JANUARY-Her Ma-

jesty's Speech from the Throne-The Address in the House of Lords is

moved by Lord Fitzwilliam, and seconded by Lord Truro-Speeches of

Earl Grey, the Duke of Newcastle, Marquis of Normanby, Earl of Derby,

and Earl Granville-The Address is agreed to, nem. con.—In the Commons

the Address is moved by Mr. St. Aubyn, and seconded by Lord Henley-

Mr. Disraeli enters at some length into the projected new commercial

relations with France, and also into the Italian policy of the Government

-Lord Palmerston in answer, states that the Commercial Treaty with

France has been signed, and justifies its provisions-He also vindicates

the policy of non-interference adopted by his Cabinet in regard to Italy

-The Address is voted without opposition-Some further debate on the

French Treaty arises on bringing up the Report-Remarks of the Chan-

cellor of the Exchequer and of Mr. Horsman-FOREIGN AFFAIRS-War-

like preparations in France-Mr. Kinglake addresses a question to Lord

John Russell on this subject-His answer-The Marquis of Normanby

takes up the cause of the deposed Governments in Italy-He moves an

Address to the Crown respecting the anticipated annexation of Savoy and

Nice to France-Speeches of Earls Granville, Grey, and Shaftesbury, the

Duke of Newcastle, Earl of Derby, and other Peers-Second Motion of

Lord Normanby reflecting on the Policy of the Sardinian Government—

The policy of that Power is vindicated by Earl Granville, the Marquis of

Clanricarde, and other Peers-Explanations with respect to the relations

« EdellinenJatka »