... , Th ?? l *?_ed ?? exemption would still bo continue-. . * yeomanry force wore still liable £ W C^C, ™ fc » old of ' tbe civil r-uWei, and he did no! Bee why this br.inch of tho j ▼oluntocr force should be entirely put aside, especially when a vote of ...

... | THE CIVIL WAR IN I AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Sunday. The Eoyal mail steamship Europa, Captain Ander- son, which left Boston on the 13th and Halifax on the morning of tho 13th, reached the Mersey at noon to-day. A Montreal telegram of the 12th instant announces ...

... closer tho ties which unite the allies. France, England, and Austria might, for this purposo, agree upon a diplomatic act to which they might give the form of a convention or a protocol. They would declare that they unite their efforts to place ...

... opportune draw closer the ties which unite the allies. France, England, and Austria might, for this purp »s% agree a diplomatic act to which they might give the form of convention or protocol. They would declare that they unite their efforts place Poland in ...

... oppose, a -1 the* have declared they will do, the pa>sage of Austrian and Prussian troops through Holsteiii to Schlwwig, a civil war between the German states s ems quite M probable as a war with Denmark. The Austrian troops destined for Schleswig will ...

... Dudley, the consul of the United States at Liverpool, relating to thepreparaiionfor the immediate departure of the steam vessel fitting out at that place for the purpose of carrying on war against the government and people of the United Sti-tep, begging your ...

... closest intercours3 with the statesmen to whom the re-settlement of Europe was committed. Although not himself a member of the Congress, he was a witness to tho difficulties which that re-settlement encountered. He saw the greeds and jealousies of the ...

... temporal or civil jurisdiction, directly or indirectly, re this country (hear). The right hon. gentleman leaves out the Pope of Rome or any. and makes the declaration read that no foreign prince hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction ...

... any executive Government protect itself against schemes of extension and of branch lines, or when questions arose ou the resettlement company’s affairs and the marshalling of the claims of its several creditors, preferential or otherwise ? The objections ...

... examination ef our posi- tion as regard* theQuEEN'seneinies, and contemplate the state of public opinion in that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, there is preseuted to us one of the most remarkable spectacles which a consti- tutional Government ...

... were two kinds of parishes in Ireland — ecclesiastical and civil. Ithad been stated thattbere were I;)9 parishes without a single Protestant in them. That might be the case, but then these were civil parishes, but he believed that there was only one eccl ...

... been submitted to the house with such indecent hafcte upon a question of national importance which for years had defied the united intellect of the leaders of the Liberal party All the members of the north of Ireland had implicit con dence in the government ...