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... administration of civil justice and ::.e p .ice, whilst the Mahomedan law officers were .-till tl ' ■ ?? jadees. 3. rii Cornwallis, the first Governor-General sent out fron :■• c, tinder the system now in force, revolutionised the »Ij le civil administration ...
... TUB UNITED STATES. (nov OUR OWN NEW YORK, April 1. The President has, by final decision, obtained release from a large section of his persecutors. The Federal oltioee for the State of New York are at last bestowed, fact that was announced here late night ...
... the army in India up to a strength adequate to the re-settlement of the country, and we shall have to maintain at home a force sufficient to constitute the nucleus of an army for the defence of the United Kingdom and her colonies. c What are we doing towards ...
... impressive speeches on India. The Bishop spoke at a morning meeting. He said it was so necessary that the nation should be united as one man to put down murder and bloodshed, that it would be unwise to turn their attention in another direction :- yet something ...
... 750 Net income £22,147,347 Against tbis net iucome of £22,147,347, we find the following charges : — I.— CHARGES IK INDIA. Civil and political establishments . . £2,276,202 Judicial and police 2,510,799 Public works 1,881,606 Military charges 10,417,369 ...
... possible for union to exist that involves degradation upon neither side. Each state is sufficiently powerful to stand alone; united they may not only be the real leaders of Europe, but defy the world. Their influence is all. important, and they are both ...
... temporary danger to be repelled by sudden temporary exertion. What at first was a mutiny is become a revolution ; to restore civil authority is more difficult than to repress military resistance, and it requires more force to occupy than it does to subdue ...
... 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 ...
... diseussed, and he was happy to say that one of the Fc ftrea atet advocates of their civil rights there was a clergyman. bi was said that there was no established church in the United ci States,end tha~tthe qitestionbedunot been mooted there. Now e- that was not ...
... foOkli• , An amount omega mid* sou Times, and , it provoked no comments. . - .•.: )..,c • re.— The recruiting depola in ills United Sham aps Mho. is ' /germ Barra* in ifiessewAina Lithistry. There ars fair weary DI D = '21 61 We noble to refer you to rosy ...
... of toleration and undeniable right, acd because it was contrary te our constitution that men sno.ild be debarred from tbeir civil rights en accouu! of tbeir religion, at all events unless they were deprived of these by a special Act of Parliament. But some ...
... treated in tbe same manner. No European was by virtue of that enactment to be allowed to possess arms without tbe consent of the civil magistrate. Under that act, in tbe interior of the country, the European had to get the consent of tbe native to his possessing ...