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... there may be many Democrats who seeretly con. that any other less aggressive and decisive would | demu the whole policy of the civil war as strongly be impracticable under the existing pressure | as they blame i's management, they outwar ly ac- from those ...
... be proclaimed by virtue of the royal ive in cases of e and that, having been med, it overrides aod supersedes the action of civil tribunals. It was parent sanction from Mr. against theories of this kind, which received an ap- Chief Justice Cockburn’s reply ...
... Protestants, Ger- has 25,000,000. In the United States are 1,000,000. These statistics show, says the s van that the Lutberao than all other Protestant bined, numerically the third and that even in the United States she is numbering more communicants ...
... Gibbs, sooner they began to act the bette 1, hear.) Asfar as he was concerned he tho rate; Kil- asry to the validity of firat united act should be to adopt, #0 far Killaney, wari ‘nod, separate action of the Bristow, th laity. He did not think that the the ...
... coltivated dames during the civil conflict. of course redoced the number of those for whom books would be written far below what it had once been. Front all these causes, the century between the death of Chaucer and the re-settlement of the English crown upon ...
... enabled Confederate cruisers from her ports to prey on the commerce of the United States. Great Britain alone had founded on that recognition a systematic maritime war against the United States ; and this to effect the establishment of a slave Government. Great ...
... ¢t and decline to meddle in the war, Prussia will a recognise your right to Rome, and if the map t of Europe is being re-settled, will assist you in t getting back your old frontier I At all events, h we are entitled to speculate on these matters of ...
... have a common country—(hear, Lear)—and that they wiel all unite together for its comneon good, and, in the words of the prayer daily seed in the House of Com- I more, '• That all hearts may be united together in good-will towards each other, In loyalty to ...
... prolixity of the dealaration with which the Primo Minister has surprised the elestors ot Greenwich ant the oonstittvzoise of the United Kingdom; and the brief and pregnant sentences in which Mr. Disraeli assert. his claim to the confidence of whom be bas represented ...
... worms.] Magherafelt, Friday. To-DAT, at twelve o'clock, the inquiry into the ,iota at Bellaghy on the 17th of Marsh teat was resettled bofore Mr. UiII. J.P. (cLairrovr) ; Capt. 8:okes li..hL Coptaio Dymond. J.l'.. and Mr. Gausses, J.P. The same solicitor' ...
... Cabinet Cou•cil will be held this after- DOOO. PARIS. TUTIRSDAT.—OOIOIIOI Hofmann, who replace' Mr. Moran as Vint of the United °Mtn Legallon in London, will enter upon his new post on the let pectin°. paste, TSUI/DAT Evening —M. Emilio Pereira, banker ...
... ju elites to himself this dinettes upon civil right,' version of Mr. Gladetono.. ago; it commands the troth to be proclaimed as openly manner of dealing with the text of the EncyclioaL bad its origin in civil law;' version of Lbs Pope, who in this age ...