... spirituality of the Cat ol c Church is waging open war with the toleration of the civil power ; but it thought that there was something in the constitutional atmosphere of the United Kingdom which checked the growth the monstrous regimen ot priests even in the ...

... impossible where men ar? gathered society. Whenever there is a necp**ity for united action, the will of the majority must compel the co-operation the minority. For if united aetion is it must be guided by the opinion the minority or the majority—otherwise ...

... question before now is not whether we shonld have gone to war the time of the resettling diplomacy, as it is called, in 1871. The question is whether when they undertook to resettle this Treaty of 1856 in 1871 it is a fair argument for anybody say,— Yoa entered ...

... Lord Palmers ton tells steam had bridged the Channel, and the Unite 1 Wellington thought our del'enow necessary.' Our own feeling lias always been that the interests of civilization having l»een intrusted to the power and intelligence of the British ...

... No country, however proud its position, but chiefly, none within the boundary of the Christian family, and of European civilization, can avoid that share the consequences this all comprehensive question, which will decide the approximate fate of humanity ...

... prevent persona whose earnings stop *ith their own personal labour from suffering total loss. If in minor criminal i in all civil ibises the number of juric.i was reduced, if moderate payment were mode, and some still existing exemptions were removed, the ...

... House went into Committee of Supply upon the Navy Estimates. Mr. PEEL having moved a vote of £1,748,000 on account of certain Civil Service Estimates for 1805-6, Lord R. CECIL noticed the irregularity of the vote, the Estimates not being yet laid upon the ...