... Portland or Portsmouth, they are put to hard relating to the authority of the civil magistrate, has already labour—so called, night being cells, and been subjected to excision the United Pre*byteH*n when st labour allowed to associate and talk with their Church ...

... true that labourers in the United States usually obtain a dollar a-day wages, but the condi- tion of the two couutries is so entirely dissimilar that no fair argument can be based upon any state- ment of the kind. In the United States every man willing ...

... ', SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1860. It is IYt is a now Our Ws. Lord at of loss the peel. may Yi we» ours IM • a civil at Timers irk abated@ tn. W. Tuwww, In Oa work on ma* Ow war the do up their wars le wad bad It &valid bawds of kirks, slag la word b ...

... looks darkest. To cal thiB ” the United States” is now most sad misnomer. The Disruption of the Union is now fact, and there is at present every prospect that the settling down of the new arrangements be ffe the flame civil war will have been S and the American ...

... Independence, and from that day the cord that united the descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers with their parent land -was apparently broken. Yet the two peopke were not severed, The governmental severance only united the peoples more strongly. Their laws, religion ...

... The constitution of the United States and the laws made in pursuance thereto are supreme. The laws of the land are paramount to all state legislation. The Union can only dissolved by the voluntary consent of the people of the United States in the manner ...

... continue to lw, those of liberty and progress— statesmen of easy [political] virtue. Coelantydom political and rommeicial, civil and religious. Every must be humoured, must be subsidized in short. information ot irnpoitance is brought down to the very ...

... empires around them were shaken, and when France, whose example they had followed in 1830, was again revolutionized. But the re-settlement of affairs, the strength and undisturbedness of the throne of the Autocrat of Russia, and the want of sympathy with the ...

... results offer no adequate compeniation. The fax of * per cent, the Customs revenue pro luces only £50,000; the one-penny stamp units of entry only £130.000; the penny stamp delivers orders only £50,000; and the threepenny tax on warrants only £9,000. Retirement ...

... review th • .circumstances of the Indian Mutiny, observing that although we were all in the habit of resettling the ntliceis of the Company in India both civil and military —as eacelleut in many respect', yet it was possible that thine might Itare been in ...

... terrible contest, such a State might be founded in the permanence ef a natural strength; but the war that must precede such a resettlement would be cruel and devastating. It would have somewhat of the handto-hand dcsporate animosity which threatens the populations ...

... • UST INDIA CIVIL' SERVICE.—CoIoreI asked whether the civil perk ants who hate covenanted with the :East India Company under penalty to serve them in India will lose their title to those advantages in any plan for throwing open the civil service; and ...