... ts of the people in many o' | or skeleton of the essay. he statements with | which would unmask and anni ecclesiastica lor civil, of any parish, district, | their churches on the Lord's Day, rather than of any de- | on, dwelling wit h oracu lar gravity ...

... Ireland, now by law established, shall be united into one Protestant Episcopal Church; to be called the United Church of England and Ireland, and that the doctrine, discipline, worship, and government of the said United Church shall be and remain in fall force ...

... re closeiy together oppustiioa his question of the resettlement of the oaths came ou 0 lhe government which denies our rights, a. in 1857. It was deliberately entertained and finally con- i Wire united, and as have not lately been. It The Catholic members ...

... would say, he sincerely hoped good would cone from the course taken by government, and that it would unite them all, more than they had hitherto been united, in a common cause. Lord Kdward H ward. M.P., asked whether, if the 5th clause were expunged, Catholics ...

... ing, is in existence between the Western and despotisms for the coercion, perhaps the spoliation, of Germany, and the re-settlement the Continent. Every step in the march of events must have the deepest interest for a country like ours, which is the common ...

... of the French revolution. He it was who implanted in Poland, in Italy, in Germany, Spain, in Switzerland, the ideas and civilizing laws France. Who does not know that in Germany he, with single stroke of his pen, two hundred and forty-three small feudal ...

... off, he has, all events, the nuclei of both arms in the United States' cavalry and srtillery which remain to him; and it will not have been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to extraordinary extent proved unfaithful ...

... her peopte con- ted in dissolving her connexion with the Government of the United States and resuming her sovereigaty, adopted that course, and subsequently determined to unite her des- tiny with her Southern sisters. Sbe did so, and her Con- vention, ...

... their crops was more or less deficient; and the conclusion ho arrived at was, that finding America closed against them by the civil war they feared to evince any hesitation difficulty about paying rent least they ahuuld subject themselves to eviction. In ...

... presidency of the Bishop of Ohic 200 ladies and gentlemen were present, The Hon. M United States Minister, in proposing the memory of ton, referred to the crisis in the United States, and | his belief that in passing through this fire of purifi American people ...

... AG F THE COUNT OF RI The sudden and nnexpectee departure of Count de Paris and de Chartres from the United States, which has been the subject of so many comments on this side of the Atlantic, has just been explained to us by the news brought by the last ...

... Martin—The bill in its preamble unite the existing lines coming into Dublin. It will not however, do 80. The Liffey branch has been aban- doned, so that it will not join with any ef the northern lines. It will in fact only unite the Dublin and Wick- low, the ...