... 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 ...

... heU, only W horrible than Paris in the reign terror. But if the of Bobesfibrre, Damtok, and Marat have not at the seat of Civil War in the New World the breadth the area over which the horrors of anarchy are there enacted seems to make up for the deeper ...

... a yet greater one—ls the public opinion of the North, as expressed in Congress, to be the supreme authority in the resettlement of United States P The PRESIDENT'S most unfortunate and ill-advised tour is at the bottom of the decisive which the Republicans ...

... Jamaica, therefore, depends on the same considerations its validity in any part of the United Kingdom.” All this may he very true, but just imagine the result, if a civil governor, when told that the whole black population of district, whether in the Fast ...

... spirituality of the Cat ol c Church is waging open war with the toleration of the civil power ; but it thought that there was something in the constitutional atmosphere of the United Kingdom which checked the growth the monstrous regimen ot priests even in the ...

... has, at all eients, the nuclei of .both arms in the: United States cavalry and artillery which remain to rhim; and lit willf not have' been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved ...

... he has, at all events, the rieeki of both arms in the United States cavalry and artillery which remain to him; and it will not have been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved unfaithful ...

... 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 ...

... congregations united only by common dependence on the civil power. Taking for granted, what only the most advanced though slender minority of that day disputed, that a State Church was a necessity, it was only reasonable that a re•settlement of the constitution ...

... whole government of the United States has changed. Then the dominant power in the councils of the nation was the slave-holding interest; aggressive on a principle of self-preservation. It would be unjust to judge what the United States would do now, from ...

... negroes must be forced to work. that point there is difference of opinion. Whoever goes South, whether in a military or a civil capacity, sees clearly that the negro must, nolenx nolens, be compelled to labonr.. It may be-said that to force the negro ...

... 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 ...