... thee is ea,. Is what has II the Lett rale have not es, to the c0unt.6.,.. t h ey have cores very near doing it ; and the resettle that the Liberal strength in the new Lei,. Comm. na at least equal to, comtined strength of Torte. and Yemenites. 1 his ...

... of Protestants in Spain, and his withhold, in` the facts of the case at issue, and the unwarrantable parallels be draws resettling Romanist/ in Eng• land and Protestants in Spain—Critelli as wide apart as the poles. It is further seen in the passages ...

... superior to the prejudices which the adventurers of a higher civilisation always imbibe in reference to those of a lower civilization among whom their lot may be cast, to do justice in such a case as Arabi's. Arabi has fallen ; but let us remember that ...

... the subject, that from the to the thirteenth century, the payment of the clergy was due to premium put upon the l.uty by the civil power, backed up by the of the Church. Nothing can be more &stoic iy gathered from th. , history of those four senturies than ...

... ). hymning, meg pieke I up the the 2.1 lead Durk .1 • the erre@ Ire Laegh and the ere., of damaed. The Arran of Oman ford. Civil 1. ar e. .tide rarlly m • Paramestar pare. re 1064.6. The roam of mesa ✓d time aldermen have reedy bees mated. It Ur altorther ...

... the Transvaal, with having concealed that knowledge from his colleagues, and with having, in short, con-' ducted himself in civil. a manner no one had reason to expect from the Prime Minister of Cape Colony who enjoyed the full confidence of the great ...