... of its terminating in civil war, which nae lately been exemplified both in the United States of America and in France. It there had been open voting and tree discussion between the different parties in the United States, the civil war there from 1861 to ...

... these ti resettle newspaper columns than he was the beginning. Toau Englishman they will readily incomprehensible, seeing that the spiritual independence of the CKsurch is hardly preached practical dogma in Euglatul ; while, on- the contrary, civil' and religious ...

... and the indefatigable propagator and defender of doctrines subversive of society as it exists in all countries 'where civilization has penetrated. • The contest. between Court and the Lower Chamber in Prussia Continues. The Upper Chamber is almost u ...

... put in the balance against such a calamity as the destruction of all that stands between a nation and something very like civil war. On the one hand the electors are offered government, not perhaps of a very perfect kind, not so interesting or brilliant ...

... of Soma Edition.) UNITED STATES' SLAVERY. -A iwin nod a brother may, in the slue holding states of America, not only be bought, sold, and mortgaged, seized for his suuter's debts, and transmitted by,iulieritatice or will, but, being property,. can ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. the Australasian we have intelligence from New York to the Hth inst. No fresh military movement of any importance had been made, but there were rumours of Federal expeditions on a large scale, to be led ...

... Chambers assembled in a united sitting, sad received his Royal Highness the Prince Regent a by certified copies the Royal the ith inst., and the proclamation of the Prince Prfseiti of tie 9th init. - la abrPlisses Repel resettle the loadtac to pat the ...

... ANNAII. out that this is only the nand time in the coarse of Lord ltipon's reign that ropeens and native.. have cord ally united for a common object. and that the other moss on was the meeting to give wet. to the Duke Duchess of Connaught. Europeans sinte ...

... are inseparably united with the glories Eogland. It was from that house that we took the Summits who, Omagh his genies in the grid, his wisdom is council, and his iadomitable courage is both, laid deep red Arm the foundation of our civil and religious liberty ...

... and cutting down toe lan. • of tuber*, the practical remit of ohich w.li bra barasaing owntgmation *loot the Civil Lon pones to resettled on the driedo.4 the Crown. I )ear that there is no foundation whatever for ` the report who. is 11. r room' ...

... muting down the salariee of others, the practical result which will ho a most harassing complication when the Civil List comes to be resettled on the demise of the Crown. I hear that there is no fotindati.m whatever for the Gladreport which etohichis going ...

... statements. The proposal of the Government will be !United to a moderate allowance for the future Duchess, and an adequate provision in case al her husband dying before the Civil List has been re-settled. It is an open secret that the Duke of Connaught is ...