Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... to be re united after passing throegh a terrible oldest of but no man could read the narrative before us—a singularly calm, judicial, unimpassioned one it is,—witbout a fall coarictioa that slavery, and slavery alone, was the cause of the civil war in America ...
... reform of the Federal constitution could be effected. The identical note which has been remitted to Prussia was intended to re-settle the negotiations on this bash. The excited tone of the Prussian press to the resat of the state of things in the interior ...
... arms and always ready to use them, rendered internal tranquillity impossible. He has had the wit to strengtlien the Guardia Civil, a very valuable police force, by the agency of which brigandage has been stamped out, and which, in this last emeute, has ...
... reform to be settled, and shipping oompletals to be Cooled of, and Indian re-settl e . mint to be amomplished, and Chinese punishment to be Melded, and home expenditure-civil, naval, and military-of immense magnitdde to be eonskiered in relation to a ...
... settlement of ISS? j t enced strictly a House of Commons question, but'th« Hou-1 of Commons had defeated every attempt to re-settle thl question on the part of the responsible Ministers 0 f the Crown. He was speaking historically, for the W0,,.! m L ?h ...
... much better off. has, at all event., the both arms in the United States cavalry and artillery which remain to him; and it will not have been unobseryed by Europe that, while the officers of the United States’ army have to extraordmaij tent proved unfaithful ...
... of the country. A I report will be duly issued. t ?? I BANKRUPTCY IN THE UNITED STATES - The Times' City article says :— Attention wm recently { drawn to tbe fut that tbe United States have, v a gene- ral rule, avoided tha adoption of a bankruptcy law ...
... to unfortunate, unhappy Ireland, from the days of the conquest until now. Nor will anyone be disposed to deny that the late civil war in America was wved by both sides for political reasons, yet the advocates and apologists of Fenianism were bitterly ...
... Senate which provides for the admission of Southern representatives whenever the State Legislatures place freedmen upon perfect civil equality with the whites, grant the suffrage to those negroes who served in the Federal army, who pay taxes, and who can read ...
... be desirable that, ?? the affairs of the Protestant Church in Ireland should be resettled according to the reasonable requirements of the Protestant Church, the resettlement of the affairs of the Catholic Church in Ireland should receive Parliamentary sanction ...
... conduct of the negotiation with the Government the United Slates precisely as it was left by Lord Stanley. Oa the other bide, Mr Seward has accepted and approved the n-gotiations completed the United States'Munster. The agreement refer the original causes ...
... amkrioa. (Bf New Yon*. Sep. 14, Keening.^-Oohl, 143. 1541. United State*' Bonds, Illinois, 121}. Erie. 73}. Cotton, middling upland. 31}. Yonx. Sep. is. Keening.—Gold, MXj. Kichange on 15Y 5-» United Sutce' Bond., 111}. Nsw Yonn. Sept. 2S, Evening. —Gold ...