... enacting part of it we can discover no reference sometimes been made Peers of the United Kinglion that the reforms specified in the ANDR•agy whatever to the re-settlement of the Mouketiala ! dom. It would be au abuse of time and space to ax. Note umi b ...

... laid they wages at so much ; but if the men were po yt e The Junior Proctor will receive the names of candidstes • a we resettled ee e r night, and toque to aa usual BLIILIN, NOM 9. , human contrivance, any, even the slightest contact with ' distribution ...

... commerce and civilization in this ! I gmeration it call only be by in collective and united effort, I and many simultaneous expoeitious of nearly equal diet- i eulty and cost. If no views of conquest or annes•tion be I entertained all the civilized averld may ...

... thought it would be wasting the time of the Congress to attAnpt to prove that the Church and the State should continue to be united on some basis. (Hear.) it was not necessary to argue is it h that assembly whether it wan right or wrong - to argue that, ...

... the contract was completed by Baron Schleinits, the Minister of the Royal house, in his capacity of Civil Registrar of the dynasty, performing the civil marriage ceremony in the Palaowi of the respective parents. The nearest relatives onlywere present ...

... Napoleon and the resettlement of the European system absorbed all thoughts and energies. In 1814 a mere handful of Whigs could be found to oppose the treaty which rewarded Bermadothe's defection and punished the vacillation of Denmark by uniting the Crowns ...

... &rotation hi the mere effort to retain odor. ! With regard to sailors, they objected 'cry much to the overloading of vessels, unit the community asked that • compulsory load-line should be adopted. 't Yes, raid the Government, your request is very reasonable ...

... standard of public morality and practical patriotism before the people that is sadly wanting in the political life of the United States. Corrupt politicians must shrink from the penetrating gaze of an impartial Englishman of high station who, if he has ...

... invader (hear, hear), and that during the interval that has elapsed since the signature of the treaty the Sultan, in the re-settlement of his empire, has had to deal with a greater number of difficult arrangements than probably ever fell in the same space ...

... would probably have been enormous. The emotion which is felt in in pres2noe of this ferocious outrage will he shared by all civilized nations. In this country men of all political opinions have long since agreed in reprobating assassination, however excused ...

... for the United States being worsted on the occasion of the Halifax Fisheries Arbitration. This manifestation of public semi. ment merits attention, not as it affects Mr. Fit h, but as in some degree foreshadowing the attitude ttf the United States in ...

... for o•Wrna. kialsoa.—Presidont Hayes informs the United States in bin asaglial Using, that • naval camel Lae sent to Samoan Wands to maks surveys and take poseessioe of its privileges coded to the United Wats@ by Samoa, in the tambour al ho-Ps4o. A coal's; ...