... related to the evils which they prognosticated from its rejection. They threatened them, the result of such an evil, with civil war, with general confusion, and with confiscation of all property. such were the clangers to which they were exposed, he would ...

... 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 ...

... again established at Macao about the middle of the 16th century, but few years having elapsed between the expulsion and re-settlement. The Portuguese population at Macao at the present time is about 5,000 while that of the native Chinese amounts to 30,000 ...

... subjects, and which while it supported the sound and civil institutions of the country, and upheld the connection of the Protestant religion with the state every portion of the United Kingdom, made no civil distinctions now unknown the land, would receive ...

... 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 ...

... resalting from a conviction thatnoMaritime Power would dare to act against America in opposition to- the policy of England and the United States. The Mexitanjournstlists, therefore, say, that they expect aperdy explanations of the hostile demonstrations of the ...

... state of America in the beginning ot the revolution, how can she be able to withstand the combined efforts of all of them, united as they will be soon as they hear of the Spanish invasion and see that their glorious independence is threatened with ruin ...

... the *Ammo ion their sera rants, their estates, and other species et property. privileges were at length embodied into a resettling. ul the House by Laird Coke, and made the law of Parliament but in all this there was no spirit ',MU* but that of defenee ...

... inlercouise is one of the great elements of civilized strength. The rapid returns of merchandize are not more indicative of prosperous trade than the intercourse kind essential national vigour. For whatever purpose united strength can be demanded, it is forwarded ...

... culpable authors of civil w:;r, who have so many times desolated those districts, lose all hope a counfcr-rcvoiofton as impossible my eyes in yours ; for they find us unanimous to suppress it —always faithful to our oaths, and ready to unite our destinies with ...

... It was said, they mast resettle tha Civil List at th* commeneemeat of a new reign; If so, why not do It in soma regular and rational mod* f A* to fixing it for Ufa, that was absurd a* the Jumble which characterized the whole Civil List. Daring tb* last ...

... his candour, and whose oath is a court of justice would be received by a jury before the united tesitnowy of the entire of Mr. O'Neil's party. By Mr. Caldwell, a civil engineer. By Mr. Wilson, a young man who fills a most confidential and trustworthy office ...