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... 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 ...
... teach us to deride this danger. The President of the United States, in hig late message to the House of Representatives, has laid it down “ as a inciple in which the rights and interest of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by ...
... , ° ~ ,ad akell refuge in Westphalia, behononrof being admitted to a private audience • 'r* WlO , the PP>s»s permission resettle Fiance, and had the goodness to promise them his high protection. The following is the important Legislative measure P~P«* ...
... naval lords, he would also add this—t fat less | were he to draw a line between the two classes, he would civil | make it in favour of the civil lords ; and that,so far from these being, as some stat mere pup s moved at the will of ano- all, ey were t ...
... capable of writing the following passage, which refers to the first reformed Parliament ?—“ The abolition of ‘« glavery, the re-settlement of India, the Scotch Muni- “ cipal Bill, and the healing of the gangrene of our poor- “ Jaws—in other words, the consolidation ...
... purposes of civilization that should cherish that population. (Hear, hear.) What-1 ever may be the temporal prosperity of the negro population of the West Indies, I cannot conceive that a greater misfortune could happen to the cause of civilization, refinement ...
... EVENING MAIL, FROM FRIDAY. l, TO MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1848. amongst several candidates were at length united in favour of General Tbe Three per Gents, .dosed on the Paris Bonne at 43f. 30c.; the Jive per Cents, at 68f. 30a; LoonateetSc.; Orleans Railroad ...
... bodily existence, they never could see. Here | ™ a body united by no tie or bond bat the name of whe were te mest togother and t» regulate the Be tion of tee whole body’s pecuniary affairs. Cwasa , united merely in with | ineentiment, which, by this clause ...