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... yetii ot f ' admisitktato ;, we have given t' it 'responsible ?? we Ebb yielded to its just demand the settlement' of its OWi Civil List; .we have conceded to it the masges fand control of its waste landi in acort- Cnadnai now governed on all subjeoto but ...
... speech, that the inhabitants of the United States and of this country are such that our connexion cannot be dissolved without the most serious evilsto both countries. England does not fear the United Satesthe United States do not fear England,but all good ...
... that the disposal of the Solicitor- Generalship of Scotland, which had been considered settled, has been duce unsettled and re-settled. in our next we shall more than probably be able to announce the result, should there be anything new to announce, sod shall ...
... party has ever, like the planting of the dragons’ teeth, produced quickspringing growth of strife, brotherly hatreds, and civil feuds. In the present instance, two points, actual events have, we own, gone beyond our anticipations. The wrath either side ...
... property should improve. He hoped the trustees would ace liberally and with forbearance with the master, and that he would unite with them in endeavouring to make the school as efficient as possible. The costs must be taxed and paid out of the property ...
... which had been delivered the previous day relative to the number of British ships and seamen em- ployed in the trade of the United Kingdom. This return preseu ted extraordinary results. It. appeared that in the home coasting trade there had been a diminution ...
... the several rates following; that is to sa “Por and in fa the United Kingdom, and for and in of every annuity, pension, or stipend, and for and in of the any persons not resident the United K ates to Ge or from Daren April 5, 1853 £0 0 7 And for two years ...
... loug line of Irish Liberators. O'Con- nell did a proper work in emaneipating the Roman for a people sunk in political and civil bondage ean neither think, work, believe, nor wor- ship as men ought and may. But his subsequent Career was a mirage growing ...
... that, if the United Parliament were to deal at all with the revenues l v i rlsh / rottst ant Cliurch, it must be in such a wav as wonld benefit and not injure that Church. He could 'not understand how any one could argue that the United Parlia- niea, ...
... throw off the foreign yoke of the Mantchou Tartar, who has for centuries sealed that empire against the light of European civilization; and the extracts from their proclamations which we publish elsewhere, however imperfect in their conception of the system ...
... nothing unless carried into action, and he there- fore reminded them that they would best advance the cause of the society by uniting their contributions together, recol- lecting that by so doing they would be enabled to effect that which as individuals they ...
... received a letter advising lent to make them known to the me ~ 734 73 721 GENTLEMEN in SEARCH of GOVERNMENT APPOINTM/NTIL-The CIVIL SERVICE GAZETTE. a Weekly kiesna.l. published every SATURDAY. price Id., V government.-Aistralian and New Zealand Gazette. ...