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... wo anlittobil, annd tresbyte- smil ri:to Government again eatablisihed; and though the act agai of Parijiainent of 1690. resettling Presbyterian Church the I gsvernrnent was fouatiled upon the act of Parliament of pape 1092, whicb bears a relation unto ...
... public interest, the Presbytery adjonrned, meet at Keith the last Wednesday of March. Call.—On Thursday evening last, the United Associate Congregation, Lothian Road, Edinburgh, gave unanimous call Mr. William Reid, preacher of the Gospel. The Rev. William ...
... TO THE EDITOR OF THE. MONTROSE STANDARD, Sea —1 observe my account for the Standard resettled up to the :kith of this month. After that date I beg to intimate that I shall discontinue the paper. 1 only add, that I have been a subscriber from the commencement ...
... the successive periods of the recent war. We are now satisfied by hearing of the tranquillity of India, the progress of civilization, and the advancement of the arts of peace. The resources of India, whether within or without our own territories, are still ...
... , and crimes to throw off this very incubus, and to attaiu civil liberty. Doubtless the most sagacious see not their way—fur there is no way—to rid themselves of this threatened re-settlement of despotism, without alternating again into anarchy Hence ...
... attack by the French. invasion from France! Why, what statesman or party, or newspaper in that great constitutional and civilized nation, has latterly been advocating a war with England, or threatening descent upon our shores? No! the whole affair must ...
... ' lllsters came to Parliament for r G UDic BILLS. tin move r leave to pre-0j 8 tor the amendment of the ju- Idt . P of the united king°r r w L ,land - Lordship stated, *t the./ ot^'n new in his motion, l • were presented pur- 'd '; ions passed in a former ...
... 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 ...
... respectable hatter in New from the United States for protection. Market, was lately struck and killed outright by A letter from Mr Peter Burnett, of Oregon, saes aMr Archer of th at place. A misunderstanding that if the United Staten and England do not speedily ...
... c--tintry. Tlie w11e extensive career of Itrilisb civil and militnrv sen ire as o|»n to him, if possess the talents and ambition, to any native these islands. Such arc the real bonds that unite Great Britain and her colonies ; and the only source whence ...
... observed, ass not to be a in the Bill. I:r.una for excluding from civil offices ary of his 31 tjesty's Tug ESI Cruise:T.—MT FAITHFUL pro- subjtrts. He held that the mernitig of civil society was, pnsed a reaalutioa e.nbracing three propoeitiono— 111111 ...
... cuothieration ft. 1 wueld, theretore, suggent to your Ler&hire to 'entwine the eousideration of the case for the present, but to resettle the comoideration of it at as early a day after the recess as may be consistent with your duly conshieritig it. Lord 113011 ...