... cold climates to advanced life, the novelty of civilization which creates and multiplies in its developeraentthe meansofexistence, thehal.it oflivingon little appertamin.r exclusively to newly civilized nations. The minimum ofinerease in France, Germany ...

... Frankfort, without detriment to the public service. Thirdly. That it recommended to the Government to make arrangements for uniting the Mission at Florence with one of the Italian Missions. Fourthly. Tiiat no diplomatic salary should exceed £5,000 per annum ...

... earnestly requested of all rich, fragrant, and delicious beverage, has attained a position, as the supplicr of Coffee to e United Kingdom, to which no other person can this hie is indebted to his aviform practice of send- t and richest flavoured Coffees ...

... Gfcoaca Howveb. Em*.. D.C Ij., l>arrUier-at-Law, author of •* on the Conatliutional Law of *nd •• Commentaries the Modern Civil L»w,’ »c.. Header at ihe Middle Temple Authority. Fourth edition, with additions. London, Ridgeway. 4. Reasons for not signing ...

... discriminaterl be- tweedi the insult offered to the Peliious feelings of the people of England by the Papal bull, and the civil rights which were threatened by it, and maintained that, as a check to it inthe latter character, in which alone they had then ...

... projects that cannot completed; and in that period the House asked to decide on live important Hills for overturning and resettling divers branches law administration—on the casual He venues Hill, unexplained—one alter the whole system of navy pay, al-o ...

... advancement and prosperityand with the advancement and prosperity of Ireland were bound tbe security and stability of the United Kingdom—wlial Ireland required, in devi lopment of the great natural resources she possessed, was, tirst and fort most, security ...

... as a atural as its duty is | the whole world admires the heroic courage of the sons of med. Howevy ra may | the nations now united by the an intimate ailiance, | necessary to be perfor: rg no get into power than | ‘Tho taking of a fortress, the siege of ...

... agreed with the member for Uungarvan. that if the Catholics did not move now, their opportunity would never come, This was a resettlement of the whole subject, and it was a mere quibble to deny that the bill alters our situation. Catholics never voted for this ...

... the pen of Tuowas P. Esq.. the Editor, and one of the best writers of the time. It also contains from all the ports in the United States; also, of Exchange, most reliable Bonds, &e., If business men, farmers, manufacturers and others, should at once subscribe ...

... trade, we may well be satisfied | Corne y baa Raed from the | with the wise and peaceable citizen policy of drawing be cor United i red or beet t degree | 4 cordon of free and virtuous industry round the slave 9th . 0 the future of the American | territory ...

... to reoder political institutions more in accordance with the wants and feelings of higbly-enlightened aod civilized nations; while io the United States it seems now to be a settled conviction, openly expressed, by men of position and weight, that the ...