... he has, at all events, the rieeki 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 ...

... conjuncture, in the close of a great civil war- in the end of the fighting and the | beginning of the political difficulty—vast armies long resistant .surrendering, and yet the most sagacious awed at the civil task of re-settling things, almost much they were ...

... Paris it. the reign of terror. But if the atrocities of Robespierre, Denton, and Marat have sot yet been . 'led at the seat of Civil War in the New World, the breadth of the area over which the horrors 'muchy are there enacted moms to make up for the deeper ...

... about it in good earnest, and the whole of the next century we spent in fighting. During the time of the Stuarts we had our civil wars ; Ireland was then convulsed from end to end, but Cromwell went over and pat it down in pretty severe style. In Elizabeth's ...

... of on the other. He looks upon the talked-of re-settlement of the land as another terra for confiscation. He has faith i:i the present Foreign Secretary, and while ad-1 vocating principles of civil and religious liberty he avows himself attached member ...

... to feel cc deep umbrage at the attitude of Prussia. It is now ar beyond doubt that Russia formally proposed that the m resettlement of Europe should be effected by a Congress la of the Powers that signed the treaties of Vienna, a re Berlin telegram attirming ...

... reply to Mr. Longdeld, Mr. Layard said that since the breaking out or the civil war In the United States communications between her Majesty's Government and the Government of the United Ram with regard to the Island of St Juan had been sospeaded. Mr. Addington ...

... point, and take the moss of the Hoose upon it.—After some further discussion the bill was read a second time. The East India Civil Service Bill was read a nn d time—The Excise And t.sinpa Bill was read third time, and passed.—The ether business was gone ...

... ; abi ldi e S iegi l i e dia pees meir. isse, Sir Allen Ilt. asintien. a Thumb lbw•nme . the Plea& bet Unit die alma imunefty elope primenollig Rile 11 :--41e teitt lte ). led me 11 imam drimehreme. motel glielierr if Odom it growles inessesilise. A ...

... tnere are few who will fail to see that if she real object of the Emperor had been from the first to •obtain military re-settlement peaceably and in such imanner as to spare Prussia’s jnst susceptibilities,” he could toot have taken more unfortunate coarse ...

... complained of lou the other. It should always remembered that Ireland is governed 'or laws identical with our own. The resettlement of the laud iv that country, spoken of in quarters, is only anew name for another of tic we confiwntions from which Ireland ...

... health was proposed by the Prime Warden, and Mr. Yancey replied. Mr. Yanoey said the name American no longer represents a united people. There exists now two Americau nationalities —the Confederate and the Federal Americans. I —as you may, perhaps, be ...