... herself in consequence by the French Government, the and that all her efforts, generous and heroic as they and freed from the uniting infinetice of louses that satisfaction by M. Guinea, and then were, were limited to subordinate and auxiliary : must be avenged ...

... they enjoyed the advantage of civil equality. He would ask their lordships consider the benefits which had resulted to America from the adoption a tolerant policy. He underetood that there was scarcely a great town the United S.ates -h--out™ synagogue, was ...

... commerce and civilization in this ! I gmeration it call only be by in collective and united effort, I and many simultaneous expoeitious of nearly equal diet- i eulty and cost. If no views of conquest or annes•tion be I entertained all the civilized averld may ...

... Church with the United IPresbyterian Church, the history of which dates 1 from a period • century before its own origin. Almost the only difference between them consists, or rather used to consist, in the scrupulous aversion of United Presbyterians from ...

... &rotation hi the mere effort to retain odor. ! With regard to sailors, they objected 'cry much to the overloading of vessels, unit the community asked that • compulsory load-line should be adopted. 't Yes, raid the Government, your request is very reasonable ...

... Reform Association held at the Frearnasoas'-hall, Great did net uselstely depend far daily food on daily The theatre of the United Service Institatioa downy in ion Monday . . . _ y Iva abe . tea.. he evening, under presidency of I or pariah name. ea on ...

... Joseph broke with the Czar Nicholas, a Sovereign whom he had been accustomed to look upon benefactor and almost as a father. Civilities passed between the Courts of Vienna and Paris ; orders of knighthood were conferred, an amicable meeting was arranged at ...

... is at first sight indisputable that impenetrable obscurity should prevail. In dealing with an active, intelligent, civilized enemy, united in their object in their action in the field, one of the very first considerations in the mind of the General is to ...

... Government ol refused to take over the colony until they that eo Charge would fall upon the • Exchequer for either the military or civil I , ..cjiAsarots of the colony. The transfer was not pi the Goeernment, and only made in the of the colony itself. The colony ...

... be provided for the purpose of paying the salaries of the official, appointed under it out of the general taxation of the United Kingdom. (Hear, hear.) It seemed doubtful whether the Bill was intended to be operative, because if it were to be put in operation ...

... Napoleon and the resettlement of the European system absorbed all thoughts and energies. In 1814 a mere handful of Whigs could be found to oppose the treaty which rewarded Bermadothe's defection and punished the vacillation of Denmark by uniting the Crowns ...

... implacable 0011111/0/ of all society and all Mvilixation in the world. (Hear, bear.) What about Indeed ? Ireland was part of the United Kingdom Was Ireland • sourese of strength or a source of weakness to the Empire at • moment like the present After 15 years' ...