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... with the passenger trade from Liverpool, as as the United Stater and Canada are concerned. The apechl of emigration 'rem to have flowed In the following ebessielc—Of the English, 11,600 went to the United SW*, 2,500 to Canada, 10,230 to Australia, and MN ...
... of Perlis. st dissolve Parliamentary !form Associ diva, commence , ' on Seventh, Th t this Le` ufereace cau Monday in the Civil Cou.t at the Town Hall. There without extort siting its deep regret and disappoints. were shoat 203 del:gate: pressnt, sam ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... desirable that, while the affairs of the Protestant Church in Ireland should be re-settled according the reasonable requirements of the Protestant Church, the re-settlement of the Catholic Church in Ireland should receive Parliamentary sanction, after ...
... rnixtake is very important. Who but the Liberals in France have exclaimed against a policy which has tolerated a united Germany and a united Italy, and thus, after enormous armaments and abortive wars, set two great barriers against the expansion of France ...
... effect. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, there are some other questions in connection with this about which people are not so well united in opinion. There is this great ques- tion, and it is an important one. Supposing we should interfere, are we able to interfere ...
... in 1866 ; and an abridged edition of the “ Queens oflEngland ” for the use of schools and families. In 1871 she received a Civil List pension of £lOO in recognition of the merit displayed in her literary works, AN HISTORICAL COINCIDENCE. ‘““A. 8.,” in ...
... .~nrU ?? M~mE 5fifectvery politely asked the 1400 midijtere t e d gations of the ?? and United Presby- and cooll'lurchO, to come and join them, and had if they did this they would give them i bid torthnof the endowments whieh they en. f he uiderstood ...
... Wien the House. oomasesded Mr Glad- and war domed. it might be nur uty kr the parka* spirit which, for the assist in the re-settlement of that country. heamme in the midis of the Liberal party, Bat we must stand by and see this te modify the form they arigi ...
... was a to be im: von the rate; ayers of Glaszow by any answer press the questio the direction of the Treasury, apply to the Civil | matter whieh was inuch disputed by the hizhest the Roads and Br Cross complained should have to go into H Service Commissioners ...