... ihicrowrnedis oppesed to the principle of (I Dh Democracy. To elevate one man so high-above his st fellow-citizens is a twofold crime-a temptation; to be theone, and an indignity to the many.-. Naturally - in the elected chief is tempted to render, his elevation ...

... not a men of very much consequence or of great virtue, y he is probably forgotten; and yet the blunders it may be, y or the crimea-for it is many a time bolth-which he coin- ;Omitted in his will or his settlement, go on for 20, or 20, or it may be 80, or ...

... respect to prqperty as t native born citizens. I 18. Neither slavery, nor involuntary.servitude, E unless for the punishments of crimea, shall ever be- tolerated in this state. 19. The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, parers, and effects ...

... that the Turco-Russian differences, so far from ssuising a more serious aspect, are tending to Ar pacific termination. The Crimea, brought dea- patches for the Ruasian Legation and for the Sublime Porte. Though not acquainted with the actual contents of ...

... dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth lelhita proclaim wa~r witl] ?? to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimea of great men they felt upon hem with the iron hands of the law; Vf he tells them of virtes, when they have any, then the mob ...

... 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 various letters of our Special Corre- spondents plainly show. Poverty, in social estima- tion, is certainly a quasi crime-as vagrancy is a legal offence; but truth does not depend on social dicta or legal dogmas, and the moralist as well as the economist ...

... ease si'lliettee. Buit there is also 0 isPOVerty, filthy andt ssiialid, 6I Alalietit oll of ittiucondu~ct, idleness, ilrd crime-a poverty Is 1 Slull thle iliost cossluon Iconiforts and decencies of life tire airi'ttesiv, which has substituted for a iiatsiral ...

... arrested at Varns, declared that the plot was to assassinate the chief refugees, and to accuse the Turkish authorities of the crime-a plot which we now see is carried out to the letter by the Austrian reactiona- ri a and their newswriters. The Austrins, not ...

... arrested at Vears, declared that the plot was to assassinate the chief refagees, and to accuse the Turkish authorities of the crime-a plot which we now see is carried out to the letter by the Austrian reaptitionres and their arewswrters. The A ndetr trianot ...

... against Lozd iforrington but ) it was paecisely the course which had been followed, he be. - lieved, in every case where high crimea and misdemeanours i had been charged againa a public functionary. (Hear.) In i one of the petitions 1ie had presented it was ...

... Bulwor, Justice Tal. p en~ found, Mr. Amos , the celebrated jurist, and all eminent c lid men, who have reported facts of crimea committed by the v, no poisons which clearly show that to wink at the different b.) ways in which such poisons may be. used ...