... ho 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 ...

... to reason a11 countries and to say— Have not which us lasted long of the great Powers in-Wo progress of civilization? Shall progress oi civilization ated defiance other by esagger-iadefinit Are our most precious resources to be Shall t ostentation of our ...

... been, and also in such as have yet to be annexed to Sardinia that these events, accomplished and impending, promote that resettlement of Europe on national principles, which, as it is most in harmony with internal order and external peac.s, i s likewise ...

... OUTRAGES. Whatever incidental distant advantages it may be possible as a matter of speculation to connect with attacks on the United Kingdom, those who undertake such attacks can be regarded by English people in no other light than that of enemies, and can ...

... espoused warmly the Puritan side attaching himself the Presbyterian party lie continued firm to Parliament throughout the first civil war but in the year 1647 he fell under suspicion with the army on the September he impeached by the Commons with other Presbyterian ...

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

... The death. rate in the second quarter of the year limB being lower than inthe spring quarter of any year since the national civil rerietration began, the extraordinary remit is presented of noises than fourteen of the forty counties of England twice as ...

... of party will once again be waged around that centre which has witnessed so many fierce conflicts— the Irish branch of the United Church. Without waiting for the issue of Tuesday night's discussion, we deem it expedient to devote a few observations to ...

... Legislature to represent the charity of the British public the Shiprecked mariners of all ions cast upon the coast of the United Kingdom, was held at Mrs. Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's, His Grace the Duke of Marlborough in the chair. The noble ...

... and the clergy will be to absolutely and the possibility of clerical freedom will die out of the land If it does not then civil court must intervene to see the power fairly and that ultimate judge on theologieal questions will be as England a lawyer and ...

... was refused for want of jurisdiction, thepetitioner s wife naving left India. He then, in 1866, presented a petition to the United Diocesan Court of Down, in Ireland, and obtained a divorce. The petitioner now comes parliament to have this decision confirmed ...