... is perfect though I iu Aristopbaues that might chosen excelled least iu graceful and poetry Wit of the serious doubt often united with iu Juvemd but of the union referred were rare Swift could not tho iu writing Lord Byron aimed at attained the fiendish ...

... politics this gentleman and Mr. j Cobden are the avowed exponents, would take the prospect of a secure and satisfactory resettlement i j ofthe affairs of Europe. We now perceive that in ; proportion as the dawn of returning peace seems j ; to brighten ...

... the worst portion of the community! believe tkat our transatlantic brethren, the respectable and high-minded citizens of the United States--earnestly and emphatically condemn the unwarrantable attempt. But, unfortunately, in a season o.f popular ebullition ...

... Jackson, he was, shortly after the election of the latter, appointed District Attorney of the United States for the State of Pennsylvania. In 1531 he was chosen United States' Senator by the Pennsylvania Legislature, and in 1687, on the election of Mr. Van ...

... tiary, not hastily bringing tho offer to unite arms in tho gambling of war, but coming, after long and deliberately expressed wishes on the part of Prussia, that she might admitted to join in the re-settlement of for Europe. The first Napoleon had extended ...

... ly of not less than 50/. ; and every such nominee shall upou his appointment sign adeclaration that he is a member of the United Church of England and Ireland ; and all vacancies which shall from time to time occur in the number of suoh trustees, from ...

... respectively of not less than 50/4 and every such nominee shall upon his appointment sign a declaration that he is a member of the United Church of England and Ireland; and all vacancies which shall from time to time occur in the number of such trustees, from ...

... ly of not less than 50/.; and every such nominee shall upon his appointment sign a declaration that he is a member of the United Church of England and Ireland; and all vacancies which shall from time to time occur in the number of such trustees, from ...

... been ; rescued from her perilous condition would be hailed with r universal delight throughout the Britieh Isles as in the United States. The steamers base probably sailed before this. I God speed them on their errand I On Wednesday week, a weaver named ...

... served en order opts the yeomanry matey, bo th . of the epee'. and Lower Wards, to hold them me in readiness to support the civil suthoritiet. Theme two regimeots ere 500 We eerier. stead that an adjourned 'meeting of wee held Monday, at which it was u ...

... approved of the course adopted by the government in mitigating the severi- ties of maritime war. He feared, however, that the y United States would not concur in this policy, in so far as concerned the abolition of the system of I privateering. With the peace ...

... bought adorlto and ton* la& mlnimtedunr-• Nisei with of peace *I man to a far whisk we bed pas to au Ala Add Is. three brighter Unite in the, booms diameter whisk had been developed during GioreSS of the war, tell high religious feeling ky many mon both and ...