... involved in this vote. He had the deepest dialtrust of Russia, who, though professing to make war solely foi re- ligion and civilization, has now advanced claims for a large increase of territory, and he desired to place the Govern- ment in a position to protect ...

... public interest as regards the whole affair. However deeply we may be concerned in the resettlement of political relations with Afghanistan, the time for that resettlement has not yet arrived; and, meanwhile, there is a very general feeling that, except for ...

... -Occc Federal Constitntion could be effected.' The iden - tical note which had been remitted to Prussia ' was intenided ~to re-settle the negociations on thist Qu basis. The-excited tone of the Prussian Press is the~ sp result of the state of things in the ...

... interests are in Asia. It was of increasing important to the nations of civilization that on the road to Asia-the shortest road to Asia--there should be set up a post of civilization which would be at the service of miankind. That post was Palestine, and ...

... impressive speeches on tl India. The Bisnor spoke at a morning meeting. He said it was tl ao necessary that the nation should he united as one man to h, put down murder and bloodshed, that it would be unwise tb ito turn their attention in another direction: ...

... public interest as regards the whole affair. However deeply we may be concerned in the resettlement of political relations with Afghanistan, the time for that resettlement has not yet arrived; and, meanwhile, there is a very general an feeling that, except ...

... nothing unless carried into action, and he there- fore reminded them that they would best advance the cause of the society by uniting their contributions together, recol- lecting that by so doing they would be enabled to effect that which as individuals they ...

... American, and the Danish struggles. Plainly and unreservedly le forecasts that the issue of the sanguinaly civil war which desolates the once United States will be in favour of the Southerners, and be deprecates the further fruitless effusion of human blood; ...

... anld benleflt of landlordism, is practically a battle fought for the pri~llcvoe f the entire wage-car ning classes of the United Kingdom. irsh lhe says in shoort, our owvu lantlords to plunder, deprived of o- , t oI tle r nt and profit rcceiving classes ...

... OPINION IN THE MORNING JOURNALS. THE MILITARY INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. The !Thnes remarks that in Spain a series of most merciless civil wars has had the effect of placing the nation utterly and helplessly at the mercy of the army. No Ministry has a chance of ...

... Bill next session, an Irish Reform Bill the session after, a redistribution of seats at an indefinite time to come, and a resettlement of borough boundaries to follow; at the worst we shall get nothing, and this, although, as Mr. Laing truly said, the returns ...

... was composed, and by the welfare of the nation he meant, not the mere Income and property which could be aontumlated in the United King om. bhut the welfare ond properity of every man, woman-and child in it. It bad bceo proposed, he said, to pass a law'for ...