... 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 ...

... coming to a belt, r frame min I, liberated at an early part of the bay. • £'njf*uuin. Civil k Examinations.—To those who | arc . irons of seeing coni) ctition applied the Civil Service • f this country, it may satisfactory to learn that the Master of the Kolia ...

... object in which the honour, the welfare, and interests of England, as well as the interests and advancement of Christian civilization, were concerned, they listened to the Bishop their hearts must have wanned, and if they did not speak with their tongues ...