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... benefits of the civil marriage law behalf of the priests. . Yon are aware that since 1848, efforts weic made in Old Piedmont frame the laws footing of perfect equality with those of Franca and Belgian* reducing, that is, matrimony simple civil contract performed ...
... treated by the United States Government, there was PO immediate probability of the pacific relations existing between this country and America being disturbed An invasion of Canada meant war with England, and in th.it event the United States must look ...
... MARRIAGE THE COUNT OF PARIS. The sudden and unexpected departure of Count Paris and Duke de Chartres from the United States, which has been the subject of so many comments on this side of tb« Atlantic, has just been explained to us tho newt brought the ...
... ., .hot himself in C|t f WnaHT-BIGHT.— LIVE AND LET LIVE/ THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5. 1863 amebican intelligence—the civil war. The intelligence from the seat of war in America is fragmentary and confused, but its effect is to suggest the expectation ...
... she landed the racers and crew sf the United States steamer Ifatteres. She had put In to repair the damage sustained in bar engagement with the Hatteras, and was expected to be ready foe sea In four days. Six United States war gips sailed from Havana de ...
... vengeance, which has flooded a territory large Scotland with the waters of the Mississippi, was authorised the President the United States, there can doubt that the same personage also, with a s,merit-tending eye, looks over Abraham Lincoln. Medi'c.vl Para ...
... bill ita preamble proptmea to unite the existing lines coming into Dublin. It will not however, do to. Tha Lilfey branch baa been abandoned. that it will not join with any tba nortbarn linn. It will in fact only unite tba Dublin and Wicklow, the Kingstown ...
... been driven abroad—to England and Scotland, to Canada, to the United States, and to Australia, It has been asserted as a fact—and IL have no reason to doubt it—that the largest nation- United States at this moment is the ality in the Irish. To estimate ...
... big with the fate of their nationality ; for, in the convulsions which are unsettling us order to resettle Europe, Germany must become practically united, or submit to a further diminution of territory. It for this reason especially that think the public ...
... with the fate of their nationality; for, in the convulsions which are * „ « n mini'os order resettle Europe, Oenniloy Dre-'R °f f most become practically united, #r snlimit to further regret to bo,to that Sir Frederick Wm. Slooe, Borl., dimmation territory ...
... times, we are greatly afflicted by the truly lamentable state in which the Christian people of the United States of America are placed by the destructive civil war broken out amongst them. For, Venerable Brother, we cannot but be overwhelmed with the deepest ...
... mach that is date both by Ileareigne and se6- Mela It ie the pepetaalweafta lle, that they are divided, that two great and s civil wortarelites preyed the power of the Maim frost brag wielded by ryas arm and directed for one miad, that the little seer= nes ...