... policy which would shut it up from Christianity, So long as Christianity is an integral part of English civilization, it is absurd for us o ult of civilizing India without at least leavening it with our faith, The relation in which Christian propogandism is ...

... five guns are already in posi- tion at the bead of tbe road to Lucknow. The whole army is full of hope that we shall soon be united on Uie left bank. From General Neill, Allahabad, July 16th. — I started 227 of the 84th Regiment, partly in bullock vans ...

... opposed to them, nor there any representation of public opinion. the country desolated by the rebels there are hundred? of civil servants, judges, magistrates, and collector?. viHage chow Cedars, and policemen tens of thousands, and more than two thousand ...

... Havelock's avenging march. THE INVINCIBLE BRITISH CHEER. We extract the following from a letter written by a gentleman in the civil servic ), who was in the advance en C iwnpore :— The defeat the Cawnpore rebels sustained in four I argementa has disheartenol ...

... the number of 122, were taken awe to the yellow house, which was your hospital. Tide was tt:• ' lltthoor Cajal' house iu the civil hum, where I and bur more Sepoys were coufined, and where I bed the opnortuuity of talking to the serhmant-suljor's wife. After ...

... would not ssing of Providence, this most only aid the re-settle- ment of the Beitish powe rin the East, but tend to the improvement of the government of that mi ghty empire— to the of civilization, of wh ich Europeans boast, and (he trusted) to the spread ...

... Englishmen to study this matter, to be ready to take a positivo attitude of resistance, if God blesses our arms, to the resettlement of the Indian question npon any but a Christian basis. (Loud applanse.) And let there be uo mistake among us upon this ...

... most horrible insurrection would not only aid the re-settlement of the British power in the East, but tend to the improvement of the government of that, mighty empire—to the increase of that civilization of which Europeans boast, and, he trusted, to the ...

... belonging reginunt which has not mutinied lo be punished the civil power as mere deserter, unless he be found apprehended with arms in his possession. men, when taken cefort apprehended the civil power, are to be sent back to their regiments whenever that ...

... impressive speeches on tl India. The Bisnor spoke at a morning meeting. He said it was tl ao necessary that the nation should he united as one man to h, put down murder and bloodshed, that it would be unwise tb ito turn their attention in another direction: ...

... impressive speeches on India. The Bishop spoke at a morning meeting. He said it was so necessary that the nation should be united as one man to put down murder and bloodshed, that it would be unwise to turn their attention in another direction :- yet something ...

... temporary danger to be repelled by sudden temporary exertion. What at first was a mutiny is become a revolution ; to restore civil authority is more difficult than to repress military resistance, and it requires more force to occupy than it does to subdue ...