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... t iiiieitial Co potations. convinced that they hail growu PO old in vire that they flew, T s, . Demo piece end comfort to unite, that the Government onzlit to be broken up, that rely Mr. SM•retary 0011.151 . 111 N denied the positions of the Ivor: ineepalle ...
... and mother • but hopes you do not -honour' them. In short, his good are treacherow. los Imnp,lyd ore suspicious, and his civilities ate dangerous; WIWn lw proffered' the We of his coach- to see you tonne!' • • To conclude. is a personage of ill presage ...
... of wheAt from the United States. The olfer, it is said, has been accepted, and will be pro- ductive of considerable benefit. in the shape of revenue, to the-province. Add the shillinp duty to the import hat, and we shall bass United States wheat iinported ...
... jed de- of Ludo* to the misliirio of • tropical climate. memory submerged in the horny prior 10 Teliesio's sines of the civilized world. (Loud cheers.) .-sr , .-a•irmqy extensive peregriaatlons In many foreign lands, to 1. Merl hat Dm might Uwe a rule ...
... maomelet policy which I went into Pmliasunt to support. I maid I was the friend of civil, teligious, sod freedom. I ant happy to say few attacks have been rudee• upon the civil liberties of the people since I have been is Parliament; but there was one which ...
... ASPECT OF AMERICAN DOMESTIC AFFAIRS The aspect of affairs in the United is very curious and deeply interesting hopeful in some gloomy nnd menacing in others Something like rebellion and civil war prevails in two districts remote from each tracing disturbances ...
... shipped to the United States notwithstanding the low rate of exchanges so the future and the extent to which it be needful to pursue these measures of restrictive self-defence much if not everything now upon affairs may take in the United States That the ...
... policy has always it principle largest exeroise powers most generous spirit XVII 1867 the amplest and exceptional powers to the civil servants and even to other English gentlemen not in the service of Government to administer kind of rough justice in the disturbed ...
... all clear him of vote disorganization the Oppoaltion his all Opposition and It uneparingly We Liberel journal im of its resettlement before returning to Houie No journal steadily not in recede from now seriously energetically (till if leader upon Illustration ...
... thri ughnut the whole country ; it then speaks of the abhorrence : Pants, Oct. 11. such decal must awaken in the minds of civilized Christian , people, rind how unanimous and deep the feeling of repro-' The Rourvki Invalid, held to be next to official at ...
... to reason a11 countries and to say— Have not which us lasted long of the great Powers in-Wo progress of civilization? Shall progress oi civilization ated defiance other by esagger-iadefinit Are our most precious resources to be Shall t ostentation of our ...
... espoused warmly the Puritan side attaching himself the Presbyterian party lie continued firm to Parliament throughout the first civil war but in the year 1647 he fell under suspicion with the army on the September he impeached by the Commons with other Presbyterian ...