... of war, built, manned, and paid for Britons, to brow-beat Her Majesty the Queen victoria as a special Ambassador from the United States. This was too gross. Mr. Daniel Webster, therefore, descending from the sublime to the ridiculous, instead of coming ...

... 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 ...

... war, built, manned, and paid for by Britons, to brow-beat Her Majesty the Queen Victoria as a special Ambassador from the United States. This was ioo gross. Mr. Daniel Webster, therefore, descending from the sublime to the ridiculous, instead of coming ...

... Assembly of the united provinces, its first act would be to spoliate the Protestant church. He must say that, if that was the spirit in which the colonists were to be expected to act, it was the strongest argument that could be used against uniting the provinces ...

... clergy. When, however, he found ticipate in the distribution of that property. Was it not desirable for the sake either of the civil or religious peace of that th e gove rnment was not content with admitting the desirable to take measures to prevent that? ...