... gaze, An awe and wonder to the trembling world. Yes; were ve aged-did oar great life die out- Were England itIsied, as the nations are That once knew 1gretners, phantotus of the past Would rule earth for us, apd the subject seas, So long our tributaries ...

... character. It will give us, in the firs; place, a more valuiable'carrency than we now have; it will give us, in ex- ,change for our products, the only recognised evidence of wealth in all parts of the world; it will, finally, give us the power of regulating ...

... MENRY viNCENT, AND THIE FXIENXDS OF PEACE IN ENGLAND. Paris, August 2nd, 1852. We receive with joy and gratitude the' medal w hich you have presented us in the name of the friends of' peace. It is dear to us, not because it flatters our per- sonal vanity ...

... same time the Turkish official world is recovering its usual apathetic equanimity, and is trying to convince itself and others that no serious danger is to be- apprehended from the result -of the elec- tions in England. In a Iong article, which has all ...

... while it is rapidly shutting us out from the foreign markets of the world. Clouds are gathering around us on all hands-clouds, too of the most ominous nature for commercial England. Com- petition is busily at work against us on every ...

... if every school in England were compelled to teach drilling, sword exercise, and the uae of arms, it is very certain,- that on an imergency, we should-soon obtain sufficient men to crush any force the united world could send against us. We throw out this ...

... principles and mu- tual interest should unite us-and though, at this crisis. bad men will foster prejudices and strife between us, the spirit of Christian brotherhood should recall us to our duty, and cause us to spurn all those who would urge as to break ...

... thA Paris Journal, taled th .Jornalds Z Debatr,' of March g1, 1803. England has created two singular privileges for itself: the first, in cousidering the commerce of the whole world as its exclusive property; the second, in indulgitig itself in ithe boldest ...

... whether England finds ler. self, at the end of this episode, in the sauce place as at the beginning, and whether she comes out of this trial as intact as Don Quixote's steed. First of all let us inquire what were the chief causes of England's taking ...

... certainty what machinations it may yet devise against the few remaining free nations of the earth, should attach us to England, and England to us. Heretofore the two nations have sometimes quarrelled, but hereafter they must be friends. Why should they not ...

... the fall of Khartoum, we are using not so much our own arguments as the arguments used by the French M'Vinisters and French Ambassadors for the last few years. OUT OF THE Mourns OF FRENCHMEN. If our Ambassador in Paris uses the language employed by the ...

... which the honour, the interest, and the obligations of England dictate. We are as far as any one from denying that the course upoa which the Government has entered may turn out to have subjected us to very burdensome responsibilities, if not to serious ...