... to reoder political institutions more in accordance with the wants and feelings of higbly-enlightened aod civilized nations; while io the United States it seems now to be a settled conviction, openly expressed, by men of position and weight, that the ...

... the pedestal on which he had been raised be the arbiter of peace and war—the real chief of this Western seat ef exhausted civilization. We are the only impediments to the realization of his ideas. We have still the reputation of being able, least, to obstruct ...

... all clear him of vote disorganization the Oppoaltion his all Opposition and It uneparingly We Liberel journal im of its resettlement before returning to Houie No journal steadily not in recede from now seriously energetically (till if leader upon Illustration ...

... 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 ...

... making him a mere Hedauin of the House: a noble ►eing, full of spirit and power, but untameable lathe ordinary developments of civil life. It is sot ravening that suck a position of inhale& little distinguishable, es it must be. either to his tender conscience ...

... 4, is that he do, , s not wish t h em t o be pu bli c ly discussed and tly It is with regret that we gee th i s system The United Service.—A paper on Our Position in India, with a glance at our recent operations', is the first to meet the reader. The ...