... whether any hope can entertained of driving out tbe'Orange savages* of Ulster, and of converting province into centre of civilization, by entirely populating with Roman Catholics- Let us rather see how it has happened that the pbilantropio bowels of our ...

... most affectionately told that all this was done for our benefit—to reconcile and unite us ! Our most beneficent rulers, with truly paternal anxiety, feared that those civil dissensions which they always so sedulously discouraged, would militate strongly ...

... if such an act as that perpetrated at Manchester had been committed Orangemen in an Irish town, in all probability furious civil war would have instantly raged its streets. In fact, however, the act has been repeated in principle, says the bishop, the ...

... American United States and other American republics. In Octeber last, referring to an intimation of M. Drouyn De Lbuys, that an early acknowledgment of the Mexican empire by the United States would be convenient to Frarce, Mr. Sewatd writes, the United States ...

... zealous to seize them. Now that we have put the Army India upon a sound footing, we may next Session go on to do much for the Civil Service, and also to reorganize the whole system of Indian judicatnre, from the Sudder Adawlut itself down to the kuteberry ...

... been so fully orconfidiugly given to an Administration ; and rarely has it been given for so good ami great purpose. The resettlement of the religious question in Ireland on a fooling of equality, and the reconciliation of all interests the land question ...

... time when it wee so very . sppoiuteil, it wan never our intention to inake common necennery for all Proteetnntiem to unite. elethodiet, unite with the sceptical oeponentn of Popery. We bare pewhyterian, Itnotist, Episcopelien sboull be two English ministers ...

... three essential movements : included in ihe progressive civilisation of Europe. : Secondly, the nature of the traditions which unite them with the past; how far, that is, they have influenced, and bow far, consequentlv, they are bound up with the past history ...

... sufferings of their faithful flocks, believe that the settlement of the land question is essential to the peace and welfare of the United Kingdom. They recognise the right and the duties of landlords. They claim, in the same spirit, the rights, they recognise ...

... year £500,000. General Peel and Mr. G. Bentinck criticized the estimates. Colonel advocated a reduction in the expenses tho civil establishments connected with tho array, and other honourable members offered objections, but ultimately the vote was passed ...

... of the French revolution. He it was who implanted in Poland, in Italy, in Germany, Spain, in Switzerland, the ideas and civilizing laws France. Who does not know that in Germany he, with single stroke of his pen, two hundred and forty-three small feudal ...

... mewbers should bear in m ind that the member for Lime- rick (Mr. dread a Monsell) and his friends had as much reason to resettlement quite as much as hon. gentlemen op- posite. could be more humiliating to Pro- testants than an assertion that t based more ...