... be desirable that, ?? the affairs of the Protestant Church in Ireland should be resettled according to the reasonable requirements of the Protestant Church, the resettlement of the affairs of the Catholic Church in Ireland should receive Parliamentary sanction ...

... actual strength of parties tins important ! „ lv anvone disposed question. The sixteen who voted for the adjourn- t]mt , at 3 civil war ' in Anle rica was ment, and who it is therefore to presumed would wa „ silles f„ r “political reasons, have voted against ...

... to unfortunate, unhappy Ireland, from the days of the conquest until now. Nor will anyone be disposed to deny that the late civil war in America was wved by both sides for political reasons, yet the advocates and apologists of Fenianism were bitterly ...

... to be re united after passing throegh a terrible oldest of but no man could read the narrative before us—a singularly calm, judicial, unimpassioned one it is,—witbout a fall coarictioa that slavery, and slavery alone, was the cause of the civil war in America ...

... conduct of the negotiation with the Government the United Slates precisely as it was left by Lord Stanley. Oa the other bide, Mr Seward has accepted and approved the n-gotiations completed the United States'Munster. The agreement refer the original causes ...

... defensive. between &gland, NA against the United Stateth—the rejection ad tbelthe bona treaty. the tone Mr Sommer's Mei mi. legr d filitmetertng tendencies of (humid A loutnistration, the reported It CDs petlitiona from United States OslitA, mole pretexta fur ...

... second annual Congrees of Trades’ Unions of ths United Kingdom was opened this morning, ten, in Oddfellows’ Hall. Among the delegates present were— Mr Sborrocks, Amalgamated Society Tailors, Manchester; J. United Flint Glass Cutters’ Society, Birmingham ; ...

... created. Can any act the great and grand duty—the serious business of of ruthless despotism equal, much less out-do, this re-settling the land question—presses itself upon in its savage regardlesenesa of all right? Can public attention. Now, once and for ...

... asictbsi that it perhaps was in the United States, another that it was in Inidia. At lost my opisliion was asked, and M heil I said that it wvas in America, the Mobile wise had assertred that it was in the United States was regarded with that respect ...

... conferred practical benefits,bon the world which, in their ultimate results, cannot well be over-estimated. When the civil war broke out in the United States, Maury adopted the aide ot hin State.' On April 19, 1861, he resigned his appointment at the Wash. ington ...

... and help ' to keep the child. Proceedings adjourned until Thursday next. THE UNITED KINGDOM ALLIANCE. A public meeting in connection with the Shetceid Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance, was T held on Monday, in the Temperance Hall, Town- head street ...

... able editors are better at conjuring up storms than at riding the whirlwind. When Amadens reigned and strained ejery nerve to unite liberty and progress, Castelar and his friends acted just as the Intransigentes are acting now. They were ready to break their ...