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... of Washington was proposed ! by the Hou. Mr Adams, the United States' Minister. I In referring to the present crisis, he spoke of it as a I fire of purification, from which the people of the United States would gather, as of yore, the fruits of ! self-devotion ...
... in the reign of terror. But if the atrocities of Robespierre, Danton, and Idarat have not yet been exceeded at the seat of Civil War in the New World, the breadth of the area over which the horrors of anarchy are there enacted seems to make up for the ...
... was mot for to trbroritli, and on Dr Dewor'n arriving at Anniatim he fonnil that, addition to the shock be hail atiffercd, Mr unit bad severe bruins shout the chest, beck, and heal. Fortnnetely no lo•nes were broken. We are glad to lees, at a late hoer lam ...
... morning next. 33, High Street, Montrose, August 6, 1863. At Stonebaven, ow the &Otis tilt- the wife of the Bea.. Thomas Scott, United Presbyterian Church, of a• daughter. At Gogarbank. on the 2d instant, the wife of John Clerk Brodie, Eas , Writer to the Signet ...
... since the war began Northern feeling has become vastly more united, and there cannot now be said to exist any party in favour of permitting the separation of the South. The whole country is united one stern determination to put down this rebellion and to ...
... these ti resettle newspaper columns than he was the beginning. Toau Englishman they will readily incomprehensible, seeing that the spiritual independence of the CKsurch is hardly preached practical dogma in Euglatul ; while, on- the contrary, civil' and religious ...
... 6th verses. Mr Fermeter attention; oaretted the steps which Lad been lahrea in regard to the cell. and bass pot the qUe.l resettled in the formula of the chureb, Ur )18cJe,i-ald was inducted eta the perorate of the lotion byreori.ine the richt /mad of ...
... IWO. The Confederate loss is not stated. The fight was expected to have been renewed on the 7th, but the battle was not resettled ; the Federals, however, were allowed, unopposed. to advance their picket-line about a mile from their entrenchments. The ...
... population in ten years, while the United States added only dn..* per e*-nt. to theirs. That she brought her wild lands into cultivation a rate, in nine years, exceeding the rate imrease cultivated lauds in the United States iu leu years, nearly ii {►er ...
... 211 doh 33e. in the United States. That their value per cultivated acre was greater in Upper Canada than in the United States by nearly 6 doh., being 22 dole. 10c. per acre in Upper Canada and 16 dole. 32c. per acre in the United States. That the capital ...
... tliat _theSonth _was more _fortunate than _the _superior side in finding _the _material for good _officers in the ranks of civil _life . Of _course , tlic _difference of _the _motives and _emotions _, _under which _. _North _and South _took tile _flelil ...
... _^ wbicn _^ is , neither _aiinlilarynor . a civil , _apcRee ' _» OTa . _'war _roetitution , does _nolwirfe well , ' and is _confessedly _maintaincd'only ' , until tnc _progress of political _resettlement _; shall _have _given the ncgro _perfect _security ...