... avowed by • superior at home that the:penalty is unjust, and therefore shall not be exacted, what becomes of the power of resettlement which depends making welcome exceptions ? Not only it impo,sible for Lord Canning to make the repression of a great rebellion ...

... itself of the universal desire for neutrality, of the distrust which will not allow us to join with Bonapartism in forcibly resettling the affairs of Italy in conformity with rights and wishes of its people, would strive with all its might to drag us into ...

... thoso who were bona fide civil servants, imd passed as such by the civil service commissioners, should be entitled to superannuation. He hod, therefore, proposed the insertion of o clause defining those who would be deemed civil servants. g other steps ...

... the, ben ~ norm tin that boil • ler me Mad upon • Yr wren an do haw boon gamied on emollient% lb. young to Moo mutt, ninety unites mull ilerirdrr there wee soils* the to justify departing from pomace the usual end he, order the prietner to be kept Is peal ...

... represents so nobly in Germany the principle of nationality, will neither misunderstand nor trample upon the rights of a tranquil, united, and disciplined people, who ask for nothing more than to be allowed to consult their own interests in the manner they deem ...

... eempletely refuted these unworthy suspicions. The great body of the London Catholics is unanimous, enthusiastic, and willing to unite, so as to make itself felt. The Times sneers at the meeting, because it comes so late in the day, and because there were very ...

... filing what was meant ny permanent civil servan.s — namely, those per- sons who hold their appnin. men's directly fr ...

... can justify any man or set of men in exposing their own j country to the honors civil war, yet w hen that dreadful state of affairs arises, when the sword is drawn in civil war in defence of important principles, whatever may our own reflections or opinions ...

... his patrimonial estates, and his virtues. __ We must now pass over rapidity succeeding events relative to the order, the resettlement of La Trappe, the expulsion of its members in 1831, and pass on to their arrival in Ireland. Six hundred acres of barren ...

... has Tever read it. On the whole, however, he has ,, established a very strong case of cd priori probability that both the civil and military expenditure of the , country will admit of considerable reductions with- .1 out any injury to the public service ...

... fire-escapes while a hi e of a | actually burning away. His anxiety eame rather late. It was n te be of much use when the Civil In The Case everal t ex- | been trickily defeated and England bad been compelled to have re xperi- | to forcible means, in ...

... the worst portion of the community! believe tkat our transatlantic brethren, the respectable and high-minded citizens of the United States--earnestly and emphatically condemn the unwarrantable attempt. But, unfortunately, in a season o.f popular ebullition ...