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... and perjurers. Thi s i s a learnt to yield obedience to Gospel government—it still further into the interior, yet this half civil, damning blot in the religious teaching o f t he people, has not yet outgrown its tendency to resort to the half military force ...
... rd. St. Luke’s,wood turners—J. and W, Griffith, Lant-street. Southwark, upholsterers—J. \V inspear and W. Hyde, Liverpool,civil-engineers— P.and A. Ogg, Northampton, iron-founders—J. Fox and J.M. Britten, Basinghall-street,attorneys—J. C. White and J ...
... there.-are propagandists -in France who would gladly take part in the civil disputes in England, is certain: quite as certain as that we - havei had English mercenaries fighting in the civil wars of Spain and Portugal, and acting, both in Greece and the South ...
... amongst them army of nearly a million of men, who would eventually be enabled to put down these popular insurrections and re-settle the governments of Europe. Now, from the information our correspondent, it has become obvious that there is an end of all ...
... meditated upon foreign nations. Is it to Russia, therefore, that we must thus ulti- United Kingdom, with view to ascertain whether any mately look fur the re-settlement of the Continent ? changes canbs adopted which, without danger to our manand does Russia ...
... and, as a proof of their showed that the tonnage of the United Kingdom m 1824 was 2,348,000, and that of the colonies was 211,000, or 2,559,000 together, whilst in 1847 the tonnage of the United Kingdom was 3,300,000 odd, and of tho colonies 664,000, ...
... 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 ...
... section of the rural population, we felt certain all along that they were not to be debauched by empty promises of a new re-settlement of property, in which our shrewd fellow-countrymen of Leinster and Munster must foresee that a large portion of what was ...
... ofthe rural popela- hin tion, we felt certait all along that they were net to two, be debauched by etipty promises of a new re-settle- ever ment of property, in which our shrewd fellow-coun- corn tryinet ofn Leinetet and Munsiter must foresee that a 1, large ...
... ele- mentary duty of obedience, to be not only the langhing-stock ofthe civilized world, but the instru- nemit of inflicting onl his country the horrors of a narchy, rapine, and civil war. 1ERcMANT SEAMEN'S SOCtETY.-Yesterday morn- ing a quarterly general ...
... stating his sentiments on the subject. lie was surprised, he said, to hear it urged that tie Catholics invariably employed every civil power entrusted to them to the subver- ] sioN of the Protestant institutions of the country. Had the Catholics of Ireland exercised ...
... 'i'ie deceased lets ?? '1w iv ait thle cons paratitively pientature a5o. of 4.12. Mr I'1tl tBiler, whose fhther was inl hle' civil serviceo VI the.E 111,iib C. itspsy at Ideec-al, l~as born in th'at pro- s~dtic AutU~ISl'BB At all early 'age hoe was sent ...