... negroes must be forced to work. that point there is difference of opinion. Whoever goes South, whether in a military or a civil capacity, sees clearly that the negro must, nolenx nolens, be compelled to labonr.. It may be-said that to force the negro ...

... and South will ever again re-unite ender one government, bat were it possible to restore the Union it could only be on one of two conditions. The North must either exterminate the white race in the Southern States and re-settle the country, or they must ...

... brave Sykes was, and reelonshared that he was a gentleman of seventy-two, beta a gallant soldier in India, varioualy dw is civil matters, and who sat for Aberdeen. rf r. resat was unable to (boomer any particular relive for the Colonel's emir at the aerunaute ...

... of highest esteem. Gabriel G. the hon. the Secretary 0 f State of the United States, &c. Department of State, Washington, July 17th, 1865. The undersigned Secretary of State the United States baa the honour to acknowledge the receipt of a note which was ...

... After li..ving v Awl by an immense sosijority the Mtroduction of the optional civil ceremony, it hag abolish'sl all taxes hitherto im• posed on these who wish to be united the latter in future will only have to pay sane trifling free. The intervention ...

... been also follewed in a very Partial fashion. One dinner only has been ‘Oflered to Sir Joun Lawrences by the members of united civil and military services, under the Presidency of Sir Even this was hedged about with restrictions, ‘the promoters being so ...

... the liberty and glory the nation will b..- insured. He also, in speech, warns the Southern p >op!e that if they not promptly unite and efficiently act the fields from which produced such abundant harvests last year will this year be ploughed by the foe. ...

... looks darkest. To cal thiB ” the United States” is now most sad misnomer. The Disruption of the Union is now fact, and there is at present every prospect that the settling down of the new arrangements be ffe the flame civil war will have been S and the American ...

... had &Waled from using the pewee he pramesi of withdrawing the property from the WOW Bee descent, or had agreed to that re-settlement et the estates proposed to met possessor by the ooliraral heir, who now maintains Mr. Windham's. ty to make any contract ...

... ending Jan decrease of £21786 The mining dividends declared January to £19305 are country papers in France only 51 clip of in United States in 1866 1370000001bs Mr Chatterton the Irish Solicitor-General returned for Dublin University unopposed is that the ...

... attendance of children at serval, end their civil right. can only be id:domed on rereiring it. Englishmen. whose civil rights me regarded ae unquestioned birth rights, cannot realise the impin Mace of three civil rights to the Prussian. under much • government ...

... Britishsu were adequately represented by the vice-consul. The House then went into committee of supply, preheats with the Civil Service Bathacites, and a number of votes taken. At the evening sittin g , on into committee of supply, Lord litho moved for ...