... progressed to the Oreeian or classic period and its productions this led into the Roman and also the Saracenic The Gothic civil and its ecclesiastical form, the painted was next illustrated. The Italian style was described and shown, were various mod ...

... rather peculiar regards his claims consideration. the annexation, or rather after it, when that most fatal and pernicious resettlement of Oude took place, in which oar officers played with estates and titles if they were footballs, we took from the Rajah ...

... (Hear,hear.) Already they had signal unanimity amongst them maintaining the principle, that a medical man on entering the civil service of bis country should not thereby deprived of his rights as a gentleman and a citizen (hear, hear), and ho trusted ...

... he has, at all events, the nuclei of both arras in the United States Cavalry and artillery which remain to him ; and it will not have been unobserved by Europe that while the officers of the United States arm v have to an extraordinary extent proved unfaithful ...

... vengeance, which has flooded a territory large Scotland with the waters of the Mississippi, was authorised the President the United States, there can doubt that the same personage also, with a s,merit-tending eye, looks over Abraham Lincoln. Medi'c.vl Para ...

... been driven abroad—to England and Scotland, to Canada, to the United States, and to Australia, It has been asserted as a fact—and IL have no reason to doubt it—that the largest nation- United States at this moment is the ality in the Irish. To estimate ...

... can be no reason rccl by a crowded audience b : their cries of anger, their oaths. He heard them ask- for t e purposes of civilization should be more s ,, e appeared m the part of Anna, (in ing'iMt'would best to shoot down upon him, and 1 F and the full ...

... Viscount Fitzgihbon having previously died in 1854), and Lady Isabella Fitagibbon, the present plaintiff. The estates were resettled the will of John, the second ear , under which the plaintiff was now tenant lor life, with successive to Lady Louisa Dillon ...

... and the re-settlement of the land by the conquerors can atone for it. Though a warrior, he does not pretend be “War Christianand though carrying fire and sword before him, does rot believe that nre and sword are the best agents of civilizations, or that ...

... mewbers should bear in m ind that the member for Lime- rick (Mr. dread a Monsell) and his friends had as much reason to resettlement quite as much as hon. gentlemen op- posite. could be more humiliating to Pro- testants than an assertion that t based more ...

... FRANCHISE. The Time,, again argues in favourof the extetulion s and says that while it would probably be found impossible to unite the Parliamentary majorityin:favour of any considerable alteration with regard to the boroughs, nothing would be easier than ...

... of the Royal prerogative in cases of emergency, and that, having been proclaimed, it overrides and supersedes the action of civil tribunals. It was against theories of this kind, which received an apparent sanction from Mr. Disraeli's reply to Mr. Mill ...