... 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 ...

... (Hear,hear.) Already they had signal unanimity amongst them maintaining the principle, that a medical man on entering the civil service of bis country should not thereby deprived of his rights as a gentleman and a citizen (hear, hear), and ho trusted ...

... —Captain Clipperton, her Majesty's Consul at Ilitiodosia represents in • letter dated June 2nd, that Colonel Gowan, of the United States army, bas expended the sun of about 6001. in (*Storing the graves of British officers who fell before Sebastopol, in ...

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

... he has, at all events, the nuclei of both arras 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 arm v have to an extraordinary extent proved unfaithful ...

... of the United States, for they are now waging indiscriminate war upon them with savage ferocity unknown to modern civilization Mr Davis then compares the present invasion to that of Great Britain in 1781, but which was couducted in more civilized manner ...

... off, has, at all events, the nuclei 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 ...

... her people consisted in dissolving her connexion with the Government of •he United States and resuming her sovereignty, adopted that course, and subsequently determined to unite her destiny with her S»utb«ru sisters. She d d so, and her Convention, being ...

... their crops was more or less deficient; and the conclusion ho arrived at was, that finding America closed against them by the civil war they feared to evince any hesitation difficulty about paying rent least they ahuuld subject themselves to eviction. In ...

... University of Ireland tit • teenier for *Lich it Itelewtilioued, le no _improbable, that in return Unit horned body would (Muter the degree of I)octor of Civil as the University et I Oslard had just done (laughter). As tar so he wee hienielf individually ...

... benefits of the civil marriage law behalf of the priests. . Yon are aware that since 1848, efforts weic made in Old Piedmont frame the laws footing of perfect equality with those of Franca and Belgian* reducing, that is, matrimony simple civil contract performed ...

... treated by the United States Government, there was PO immediate probability of the pacific relations existing between this country and America being disturbed An invasion of Canada meant war with England, and in th.it event the United States must look ...