... their enumeration, the civil parish, not the ecclesiastical. There is a very great difference between them. The civil parish may be exceedingly . small, and may exist in its eocle- Mnnmeaning u' is the ordnance maps alone. The civil parish of fit. Doolsges ...

... President of the United States for the capture Mr. Jeff. Davit and ask the noble lord the head of the Government whether he would intimate to the Government the United State* that any extremities would deplored bv the whole civilized woild“The House theu ...

... temporal or civil jurisdiction, directly or indirectly, in this country (hear.) The right hon. gentleman leaves out the Pope of Rome or any, and makes the declaration read that no foreign prince hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction ...

... mewbers should bear in m ind that the member for Lime- rick (Mr. dread a Monsell) and his friends had as much reason to resettlement quite as much as hon. gentlemen op- posite. could be more humiliating to Pro- testants than an assertion that t based more ...

... hen. members should bear In mind that the member for Limerick (Mr. Wesell) and his friends had as much reuon to dread a resettlement quite as much as bon. gentlemen opposite. No argument could be more humiliating to Protestants than an assertion that the ...

... is eequested. for Newlindge, and the Human for the THERE is a DWELLING and Superior Itmeoa on are Acne To Farmers. THE LATE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. under Mut, 14 SALE, by the Year, from the Ist JULY next, (mime Tura). dor Torres-AD ar MI ibis. the MANURE ...

... prosperous, and whose positions countries were successively scenes of civil war. In the an characters afford the best guarantee for their honesty Uuited Stuu-s, for lha last four years a civil war of the and their patriotism ? there quetTun leglslamost disastrous ...

... Continent of Europe—in Italy. Poland, and^Denmark— tbnse countries were successively scenes of civil wah In the United States, for the last four years civil war of the most disastrous kind prevailed, and 1 would Just tell those persons who are such admirers ...

... FRANCHISE. The Time,, again argues in favourof the extetulion s and says that while it would probably be found impossible to unite the Parliamentary majorityin:favour of any considerable alteration with regard to the boroughs, nothing would be easier than ...

... YoUti • certain pilot. Had Lerdi Wielanouse yielded M the counsels of the Pruteetant nobility and gentry, he would have resettled to *Wong uleaeurea of represition bow ago. The important awl influent:al me,tiug coevened by Lard Fenno,' in the county of ...

... your ateiglihour es rotted( to rivet ott the the chains wttlt which your fathers resettled l'opc Achim' IV. to hind them, and which yuu know will lerd to their everlasting unit If 3011'41611 to ameliorate the cumlition of the Irish, why not study the religtons ...

... Gladprevall throughout the world. {®. stone, which had not developed anything of tho policy and favoured freedom-commerlcsl, civil, wisdom of the measure He denied that the opposition whs tion was almost the cluld of democ^y. the laws RVerBe 1110 extens ...