... a yet greater one—ls the public opinion of the North, as expressed in Congress, to be the supreme authority in the resettlement of United States P The PRESIDENT'S most unfortunate and ill-advised tour is at the bottom of the decisive which the Republicans ...

... Jamaica, therefore, depends on the same considerations its validity in any part of the United Kingdom.” All this may he very true, but just imagine the result, if a civil governor, when told that the whole black population of district, whether in the Fast ...

... effect of delaying the re-settlement of the country, and making that re-settlement more unstable when achieved. It is with unfeigned satisfaction that the Tel/tgroih learns that the Royalists and the Moderate Republicans are uniting in the wish that a decision ...

... exhibits aavealed 18,000 Scandinavians in the United wally 10 per cent of illegitimate births—in she States; ten years later there were 72.000. Due. city of Stockholm for 1884 the proportion of the civil war very few came hither, but in illegitimate births ...

... discussed. In the evening Mr. Plunket moved a resolution affirming the necessity of • general increase of salaries in the Irish Civil Service. Notwithstanding the opposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Gladstone,: the resolution was carried by ...

... has, at all eients, the nuclei of .both arms in the: United States cavalry and artillery which remain to rhim; and lit willf not have' been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved ...

... congregations united only by common dependence on the civil power. Taking for granted, what only the most advanced though slender minority of that day disputed, that a State Church was a necessity, it was only reasonable that a re•settlement of the constitution ...

... whole government of the United States has changed. Then the dominant power in the councils of the nation was the slave-holding interest; aggressive on a principle of self-preservation. It would be unjust to judge what the United States would do now, from ...

... course, it is the cry of the various poli- tical factions who have long been in search of something, of anything, that would unite them against the Government as a Tory Government. The truth is, as every one ,of these. clamourers know full well, that there ...

... which have been suspended for the last seventeen years-the United States are giving the best practical refutation to the predictions, plenti- fully hazarded at the conclusion of the American Civil War, that no democracy would ever submit to the sacrifices ...

... conclusion, expressed his confidence that these two questions would be successfully solved, because France had known how to unite firmness with the con sideration she owed to a Power with which she had had long rela tions of friendship, and with which ...

... army has not resisted his will. He has turned the whole civil population into soldiers, and drafted them off to camps of instruction as fast as trains could be found to carry them-and the civil population has meekly submitted. And just as all this has ...