Arrival of the English Mail at Adelaide. Great Indignation at the attempted Assassination of Prince Alfred. The Government again Defeated. Disraell Tenders his Resignation. The Queen Declines to Receive it. Parliament to be Dissolved. The Prince of Wales Enthusuastucally received in Ireland. Magdala Captured King Theodore Killed and the Abyssinian Captives Released. Latest Telegrams. London, May 6
Empire · Monday 8 June 1868 · page 3
The Prince and Princess of Wales have returned from Ireland. Great indignation is felt at the attempted assassination of Prince Alfred and the £tmost…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Imperial Parliament
Empire · Friday 12 June 1868 · page 3
HOUSE OF LORDS.—April 23rd.—The House met for the first time after the Easter re[?] and had a long sitting, chiefly taken up with a discussion of Mr. Gladstone's Compulsory Church Rates Abolition Bill…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →From the Home News of the 24th April, and other journals to hand, we extract the most important items of intelligence:— the Parliament. House of Commons
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 12 June 1868 · page 2
March 27.—Lord Stanley gave notice thaton Monday next, March 30, upon the motion for going into committee on the Irish Church Establishment, he should propose an amendment to Mr. Gladstone's resolutions…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Election of a Member for the Upper Hunter. (From the Singleton Times.)
Sydney Mail · Saturday 13 June 1868 · page 5
THE election for a member to serve in the Legislative Assembly, in the place of Mr. Junes White, resigned, took place at the different polling places in the electorate. There was great excitement here, but it was all on one side. The…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Walking Home. Parliament-street, 3·30 A.m., April 4
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 18 June 1868 · page 3
Mr. Bright: So you are walking, Mr. Gladstone. I am going to look in at the Reform. Shall we walk together as far as Pall Mall? Mr. Gladstone: With pleasure, Well, are you…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Imperial Parliament. House of Commons.—wednesday, March 18. Sale of Liquors on Sunday Bill
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 18 June 1868 · page 3
MR. J. A. Smith, in moving the second reading of this bill, said that he did not approach the question in any ascetic or exclusive spirit; he had no desire to diminish the too limited means of indulgence and…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Walking Home. Parliament-street, 3.30 A.m., April 4
Sydney Mail · Saturday 20 June 1868 · page 2
Mr. Bright: So you are walking, Mr. Gladstone. I am going to look in at the Reform. Shall we walk together as far as Pall Mall? Mr. Gladstone: With pleasure. Well, are you…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Imperial Parliament. Addresses to the Queen. House of Lords, Monday, April 27
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 30 June 1868 · page 2
THE Earl of Malmesbury rose and said,—My Lords, before we proceed to the public business of the evening I think it my duty to call your lordships' attention to a subject which must have been painfully present…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Arrival of the English Mail Via Panama. Death of Lord Brougham. Probable Dissolution of Parliament. Progress of the Impeachment of President Johnson. Jeff. Davis' Bail Extended. Indignation in England at the Attempt on the Life of the Duke of Edinburgh. Conviction of Clerkenwell Criminals
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 30 June 1868 · page 2
The P. N. Z. Company's steamer Rakaia, Captain Wright, arrived in Port Jackson yesterday, at 1 o'clock p.m. Her dates are Southampton May 2, via Atlantic cable May 9; San…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Parliament of the Future. To the Editor of Public Opinion
Empire · Friday 3 July 1868 · page 3
Sir,— As we shall probably take a "leap in the dark" some time next year, a little discussion on the choice of candidates will at the present time not be altogether wasted. It has been mooted in some…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Parliament Likely to Be Dissolved. London, May 1—Evening
Empire · Saturday 4 July 1868 · page 2
The belief has bocome general that after the passage of the Reform Bilsa for Irol[?]nd and Scotland, the Disraeli Ministry will dissolve Parliament and appeal to the people on the Irish Church question. The…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Imperial Parliament. Addresses to the Queen. House of Lords, Monday, April 27
Sydney Mail · Saturday 4 July 1868 · page 10
THE Earl of Malmesbury rose and said,—My Lords, before we proceed to the public business of the evening I think it my duty to call your lordships' attention to subject which must have been painfully present…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Imperial Parliament. House of Commons.—thursday, April 30, 18[?]8. the Irish Church
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 6 July 1868 · page 3
As we have reprinted some of the speeches delivered during this great and engrossing debate, we now extract from the Times of May 1, the two closing speeches of the debate delivered by the leaders of the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Arrival of the Rangatira at Adelaide, with the English Mail Per Bombay. News to 11Th June. Ministers Again Defeated. Loss of the Northumberland. Execution of Barrett, the Clerkenwell Fenian. [?]Er Majesty Places Her Irish Church Patronage at the Disposal of Parliament. Acquittal of President Johnson. Church and State Riots. Scotch Reform Bill Carried. Advance in Wool. [From Our King George's Sound Telegraphic Corespondent.] Adelaide, Sunday, July 5
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 6 July 1868 · page 5
THE Rangatira, A. S. N. Company's steamer, Captain Grainger, arrived at Glenelg Pier, at 5 p.m., this afternoon, having made the up passage in 150 hours, and the down passage in…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Arrival of the English Mail at Adelaide. News to June 9Th. Empire Office, Monday, 6 a.m. The Government Again Defeated Dissolution of Parliament Expected. Wool Higher. Colonial Securities in Great Demand. The Fenian Barrett Exeouted. Strong Anti-Catholic Feeling in England. President Johnson Acquitted. Terrible Earth quake at the Sandwich Islands. Preparations for a Grand Reception of His Reyal Highness. Dreadful Savagry in Algeria. Great Excitement upon the Arrival of the Great Britain with More Particulars in Reference to the Attack on Prince Alfred
Empire · Monday 6 July 1868 · page 3
Mr. Disracli has again been defeated. The Government ask for supplies for the whole year, and, when passed, intend to dissolve the House…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Queen and the Parliament
Empire · Friday 10 July 1868 · page 3
[?]er Majesty's departure for Balmoral on the 18th [?] when a great political crisis was impending, has [?]freely commented upon by the press. The Times [?] 20th says:…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Imperial Parliament House of Commons
Empire · Friday 10 July 1868 · page 3
May 11.—Lord Royston, Controller of the House hold, brought up her Majesty's reply to the address in referance to the Irish Church, which was as follows:— "I have received your address, praying that, with a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Prussia. Opening of the German Customs Parliament
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 10 July 1868 · page 7
The session of the delegates elected in the countries belonging to the Zollverein to sit in Berlin as a Customs Parliament was opened on April 27 by the king in person by a speech from the throne…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →From the Home News of the 22nd, and other journals to hand, we extract the most important items of intelligence:— the Parliament. House of LORDS.—May 8. the Case of Sir C. DARLING
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 10 July 1868 · page 2
LORD Lyveden drew attention to the conduct of Sir Charles Darling in Victoria, in accepting a grant from the colony of £20,000 for his wife, on his relinquishing its governorship. He recited all the regulations…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Imperial Parliament. House of Lords.—may 8. the Case of Sir C. Darling
Sydney Mail · Saturday 11 July 1868 · page 13
LORD Lyveden drew attention to the conduct of Sir Charles Darling in Victoria, in accepting a giant from the colony of £20,000 for his wife, on his relinquishing in governorship. He recited all the regulations…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →