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... American, and the Danish struggles. Plainly and unreservedly le forecasts that the issue of the sanguinaly civil war which desolates the once United States will be in favour of the Southerners, and be deprecates the further fruitless effusion of human blood; ...
... in the position of citizenship in an empire like that of Great Britain. They speak of Ireland as a unit opposed to Great Britain; but Ireland is no unit, and carries within itself germs of mutual hostility far more bitter than any enmity which she feels ...
... cereals 1 undetermined, our claim uncompromised. Let us have no annually more than we can produce, to prohibit importation civilities to wear off the edge of an honest judgment. Keep would be to condemn a large proportion of our population to these folks ...
... paralysis of the national conadetme, and the Idolatry ot material OIL (Daily Leudois. Monday, July 18. cones. the Hospodar of united Wallachia Moldavia, whom an thnirer in an English journal compliments with the epithet of a man of sirs', wail* chose not ...
... us—'l am glad to see you, gentlemen. You are very welcome to Richmond.' . _ A:nd this was the man liho was President of the United States under Franklin Pierce, and who is now the heart and soul and brains of the Southern Confederacy. - His manner put ...
... POE THE lENCY. Our unhappy American cousins, the victims Red Republican despotism, are once more after nearly four years of civil slaughter engaged with ardour in another election by universal suffrage of their quadrennial master, so far as the Northern ...
... 6th verses. Mr Fermeter attention; oaretted the steps which Lad been lahrea in regard to the cell. and bass pot the qUe.l resettled in the formula of the chureb, Ur )18cJe,i-ald was inducted eta the perorate of the lotion byreori.ine the richt /mad of ...
... educa. tion. We have to reconcile the maintenance of an Established Church with the removal, not merely of civil disabilities, but of the stigma of civil inferiority, from those who dissent. The vexed question of Church-rates calls for a settlement. That of ...
... mention the solijeet, that It might he fairly hotel more nl,h diseits..l to amt mot 1110 own cloth of greater willing' to fora unit fn so good roar wen ant. mot. It UM& VON. E. owl mho IN •on WW I, . *I. tank.' Slice 5* 'V. IL O. V•. Or iM disid«l ...
... so long, has length been decided by Dr. Luebiogton, in the Cuurt of Arches, in tavuur of the defendant and the friends of civil and religious liberty. The promoters of the suit were the churchwardens of Tamwortb, a parish consisting of six townships, ...
... ■wi', I * I • , tt i : (For Civil Bills), on THURSDAY, the 19th OCTOBER; and AT TULLOW, On FRIDAY, the 20th OCTOBER. The Court will sit at Eleven o'clock on the First of each Sessio 'S. Dated vemtcr, 1864. A. J. HUM FREY, Clerk of the Peace. N.R.—THOMAS ...
... net have the door re -hung. It is almost a pity these eastern semi-barbarous rulers don't submit to the demands of their civilized adversaries,, ititbout drawing the ?word. Right or wrong, they always ,go to the wall, and have to eat lineable pie in the ...