... tendency of it destruction of unlimited right and and this on of inclination in the to practice irregularities perpetrate I those Crimea in defiance of law be restrain them This ia of declamation the free-traders put forth unblushing confidence a they could never ...

... ...

... addracaod than before they retired their room, obearring that although there waa largo number the calendar, they were not Crimea that could strictly called crimes against society, they consisted principally petty larcenies, which wen not to be wondered ...

... they pilfer, and they are too apt to get drunk, or at leat to indulge in the we of intoxicating liquors. But great crimas-the crimea of murder and violence-are rare in Russia; and I wish it to be distinctly understood that in dealing with the Emperor Nicholas ...

... the Homan people. have it recorded that a memorable villain, Jngurtha, who visited Rome buy protection fur his shomiuahle Crimea, discovered the wide-spread corruption which prevailed, lie accomplished hta object; and, leaving the city, ha turned round ...

... »“ lotf the late Arihur Young pu.chased an estate of • u *,iaii Crimea (since sold) .in I soon alter the b deeluraliou the ue»Bpuper», , p,,.-* l' .„j„ urtf based lauds in ti.e Crimea, where no ;,,nug ' inviting couuinuieu to »nU ■ I-**** V‘™ ‘'.a.- ...

... boundless. Within little more than half a century, it has absorbed Poland and Gallicia, incorporated the fertile lands of the Crimea and pushed its conquests into Circassia. Every square foot of territory may cost its # gold rouble, but Russia heeds not the ...

... the Town Clerk in the painful position in which he was placed, what they would award to any person who was charged with a crime—a fair opportunity for preparing his defence. If in this suggestion he erred, he had the satisfaction of knowing that it was ...

... r and » IoC ~f .he late Anbur Young pu.ehased an estate I ■lb.' uu Russian Crimea (since sold) on soon afler ly OOtl seres a in (be newspapers. bad purchased lauds in the Crimea, where no *„.iug «■>“' inviting counerjmeu to emigraie ,sx would, with I-ice ...

... It would bo the height of folly, however, to expect anything better of those in whom the ability to read is looked upon a crime:—As the negroes learn nothing from books, their knowledge of the Bible, and of history, even among the most intelligent, is extremely ...

... are. like all alavca, addicted to blavndi vices. They lie, they pilfer, and are too apt to gel drunk-(hear, hoar)-but great Crimea, such as munler ami violence, are rare in Rusaia. want distinctly understood, then, that, dealing with the Emperor Nicholas ...

... together immediately afterwards, and sp en t a a b ort w hil e o f th e even i ng i n the most harmonious manner. Tut Albin:waxer Crimea' met on Friday lest comprise at points for a beintifol medal given by Maj or Memo' Allercairney. They went with more, if posalhis ...