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... THE STRUGGLE AMERICA. this side of the Atlantic the interest in the constitutional straggle in America has subsided before the more immediate interest of a European crisis and important domestic questions, as well, perhaps, because we could not, even ...
... LORD BROUGHAM ON AMERICA. Lord Brougham may make up his mind to a torrent of abase from Federal partisans for the outspoken expression his views upon America. 1 The shower has commenced already ; some small 1 hot drops have fallen in our locality—not ...
... POLITICAL PARTIES IN AMERICA. It used to be said, during the continuance of the late war America, that, in the event of the success of the North, the questions which would come up for settlement would be as interesting and as difficult as the war itself ...
... THE DEFENCE OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. It is satisfactory to find that Her Majesty's Government and the colonists are taking prompt measures for the defence of the long line of Canadian frontier. An irruption of a number of belated Fenians from military ...
... jealousy of America; we fear nothiug, being fully con _ vinced that, whatever temporax-y embarrassments the short-sighted legislation of a foreign Power may produce, our manufactures will not want a market, and will not want a market even in America. The game ...
... fighting, and a military tone will have become habitual to all classes of society. One of the differences between America she was, and America as she to be, will be found ' to consist in this—That before she was strong for the purposes of self-defence, and ...
... shall be snrpiised if that not the result. Europe and America are to Ik ' involved with each other as they never y. t have been. Hitherto there have been only three great Powers in contact in America. Tliey wen England, Russia, and the American Republic ...
... figures, bearing especially on the commercial relations between this country and America, and add some reflections the conclusions they suggest. In 1860,ourexporta to America stated in round numbers, were L.21,500,000. In 1861 there was great falling off ...
... opposed by America. In that he was mistaken. The right of search and of seizure was recognised both American an 1 British law, and it was equally for their interest, as the greatest naval powers of the world, to maintain it. If England lost, America did not ...
... gentleman must be excessively pained and disappointed in beholding the course which his model republic, the United States of America, is pursuing in reference to a point of policy which he cannot but regard as vitally affecting the prosperity of that great ...
... some thousands of cotton operatives suffering for want of work, he would have been glad to have done more. to mediation in America, France is not to move alone, but only in accordance with other powers. The passages relating to Italy appear to indicate ...
... reforms in the Papal administration, and concludes with an expression of regret that the proposals of Fiance for mediation in America had been regarded as premature by the other Powers. Prince Nicolas of Nassau is be a candidate for the throne of Greece. The ...