... ; by the influence of the dominant sect under the Protectorate, it was merely an assemblage of congregations united only dependence the civil power. Taking for granted, what only the most advanced though slender minority of that day disputed, that a State ...

... heU, only W horrible than Paris in the reign terror. But if the of Bobesfibrre, Damtok, and Marat have not at the seat of Civil War in the New World the breadth the area over which the horrors of anarchy are there enacted seems to make up for the deeper ...

... in the reign of terror. But if the atrocities of Robespierre, Danton, and Idarat have not yet been exceeded at the seat of Civil War in the New World, the breadth of the area over which the horrors of anarchy are there enacted seems to make up for the ...

... reform of the Federal constitution could be effected. The identical note which has been remitted to Prussia was intended to re-settle the negotiations on this bash. The excited tone of the Prussian press to the resat of the state of things in the interior ...

... congregations united only by common dependence on the civil power. Taking for granted, what only the most advanced though slender minority of that day disputed, that a State Church was a necessity, it was only reasonable that a re•settlement of the constitution ...

... 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 ...

... than by their eettleinent in regular of I Or. He believes that the Di.triet is going through on irresistible VAIN° of re-settlement ; and if the result of an attempt at reconciliation. as Mr. Herschel expecte, in to be a ratan, harm rather than good result ...

... the treaty which her Majesty has concluded with the President of the United States for the suppression of the slave trade ; and her Majesty trusts that the co-operation of the United States’ navy with her own may far to extinguish the desolating crime ...

... is quite right and civil to mark with satisfaction the kindly intercourse which the International Exhibition has elicited between HER MAJESTY's subjects, and the numerous foreigners who have been attracted this year to the United Kingdom. But when Ministers ...

... 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 ...

... -Occc Federal Constitntion could be effected.' The iden - tical note which had been remitted to Prussia ' was intenided ~to re-settle the negociations on thist Qu basis. The-excited tone of the Prussian Press is the~ sp result of the state of things in the ...

... bankers, 103 merchants, auctioneers, and commission agents, 24 General Government officers, 7 Provincial Government officers, 40 civil engineers, surveyors, and architects, 20 legal practitioners, 112 clerks and accountants, 22 storemen, 47 teachers, 184 gentlemen ...