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... Head of discourse.—The origin of civil establishments. Illustration—The King and Parliament were the origin. 2d Head.—The nature and design of civil establishments. Mustration—Political purposes. 3d Head.—The laws of civil establishments. Illustration —Mode ...
... DUTY on Foaticm 1 imara.—A ship is now discharging in our docks a cargo of pitch pine timber, which she took on board in the United States, and carried to Halifax to avoid the extravagant duly on foreign timber imported direct, the farce of her calling with ...
... previous year, in the battle of Camper lown, refused to see hitn ; and a few weeks afterwards be fell hy his own Ii .nd !— United Service Journal. — (Mr. noir of Sir 11. King.) The Cuhham Vine.— Cephalonia is ge .erally a bare, hill y, stony country, excepting ...
... to reject them, as unworthy our acceptance. Iteiolved—That this meeting pledge themselves, an/ call on all the advocates of civil and religious liberty to give a similar pledge, in the event of a new election, to vote for no candidate who will not distinctly ...
... 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 ...
... ; a+,(l lie wal it to defend the eccle,ablie:ll prpei ty by law , t' n ' de d by eluded civil property if all sorts. Was be the alteration or transfer from civil property into ceclestatti al g te 0 ' ad he perjure himself when he proposed to alter Staaathey ...
... EDIIAII-..4 melt, lions. 'wed witk lisrpteese. we believe, eels,: in Cit zzzzz a Co.. eerie by Mau le web a style, arm west melt Resettle Ober leters urrtt+iv Roars.—Ns ors to in& es jodisieeely fee W of the edgewise Ms toss MIN* hem Ibis establiabesems. boo ...
... by any bond of pirate attachment to each other, which could put me my guard, or make me concrive that th e y could (wards unite opposition to the Government use, which 1 presided. (heir, hear.) I have since found that 1 gave Mess great -r credit for ...
... capable of writing the following passage, which refers to the first reformed Parliament The abolition of slavery, the re-settlement of India, the Scotch Muni-44 cipal Bill, and the healing of the gangrene qfour poor-44 laws —in other words, the consolidation ...
... similar petition fr'orii the Weeleyun Mctlsodjst? of hull. The Bishop of LINCOLN presented similar ?etitiOti5 from several united perishes in the vicinity of Ljn?oln, and from parishes in Huckioghamahire. The Earl of RADNOR preneated a petition from. some ...
... allowed to be, still the moor does not display its singular characteristics un- til the wanderer has left the marks of civilization far behind him, when the eye rests alone on the piled masses of .the beetling Tor, and the roar of the mountain torrent ...
... thut the Voters in the County are numerous I in those who are registered) that great majority them concur in Advocates for Civil and Religious Liberty Jar liberty which is grounded taw reason and the welfare the from all power emanutes and Jar it ought ...