... great event we could not but remember that the Indians were divided semi-civilized Asiatics, and the masters of India an united nation of the highest type of European civilization,- practised, moreover, to rule their conquest by a whole century's experience ...

... we are advis d that we have no business to rescue Poland, and that oppression will always find its own punishment without • civil war to relieve it. In Louisiana invaaion and military occupation are wire, because Yankees are the executioners — in Kagosima ...

... except when either are guides the epoch, del we not behold it so welibelaecel 'lion from Poland. directed against Mexico or the United State.. that it is declined liv the neeemity of tbe laws of . .an AnCIi.NORTHDIN sifts:4lo:4Pa ! harmony to red.. equilibrium ...

... 11 gem t whicii the succea-ion to the aguostit; but all these or ore* ssi-, ■ i . . i , i. , i i . whole the dO'Oiniong now united under the sceptre tie«, which exclude the more deiib rai * Hueirestions ~s . . ~ . . . .. . f,f his m.-itesty the King ...

... Tfi® CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, moderate and viewa the Pope giret in his full adhesion to the Congre-s. These pretensions are the more singular when it remembered that the .Pope perf. ly unders aads that the French occupation of Rome is one of the suhj eta ...

... bitter warfare, carried out upon a scale rarely equalled, Napoleon, then an exile, declared that all warfare in Europe was civil war. was somewhat late in the day to make the discovery. Nor was the worth of it when made very great. If it were intended ...

... punishment. In the first place, the Mutiny Act, or rather that portion of it which extends to the soldier the Haters Corpns Act of civil life must be modified. That Act lays down in very distinct words that no officer or soldier, wh s shall be put in arrest or ...