... Must i operate. Ee must have understood from the firs t moment how thin sort of ?? from the spirit of treason wtould inlibly unite all parties and sea- tions in the ree BSt*ti concentrate the will and I energy of. the whole people, and Consecrate the policy ...

... ANSAINIINATIoN OF NIL LINCOLN. Sir G. Gnat, oa rising to move an address to the Crown on the essaistnation of the President of the United States, said—Sir, I very notch regret the unavoidable absence of my noble friend at the head of the Government, is whose name ...

... ahliity, ve, protect, and defend the ConAltution of the Vain d S:ale• After taking thin oath and beirg declared President of the United Staten, Mr. Johnson spoke as folLiws Gentlemen, I must he permitted to my that 1 hove bete almost overwh I nett by the an ...

... President of the United States for the capture Mr. Jeff. Davit and ask the noble lord the head of the Government whether he would intimate to the Government the United State* that any extremities would deplored bv the whole civilized woild“The House theu ...

... referred to the resettlement of property, and he said lie spoke as much for Roman Catholics themselves as for Protestants. But the hon. member for Limerick (Mr. Monsell) was a Roman • Catholic, and he had as much reason to dread a re-settlement as any one ...

... temporal or civil jurisdiction, directly or indirectly, re this country (hear). The right hon. gentleman leaves out the Pope of Rome or any. and makes the declaration read that no foreign prince hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction ...

... temporal or civil jurisdiction, directly or indirectly, in this country (hear.) The right hon. gentleman leaves out the Pope of Rome or any, and makes the declaration read that no foreign prince hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction ...

... mewbers should bear in m ind that the member for Lime- rick (Mr. dread a Monsell) and his friends had as much reason to resettlement quite as much as hon. gentlemen op- posite. could be more humiliating to Pro- testants than an assertion that t based more ...

... and greatness of the United States. Animated by sentiments of deep sympathy for the American Union, their Majesties and France share with other nations the grief into which a crime has plunged the Government and people of the United States President Johnson ...

... hen. members should bear In mind that the member for Limerick (Mr. Wesell) and his friends had as much reuon to dread a resettlement quite as much as bon. gentlemen opposite. No argument could be more humiliating to Protestants than an assertion that the ...

... declaring that all pert. in the United Slane , . excepting Galveston, La Salle, de Point Brownsville, in TCEAL be open to foreign from the let of July next; tbs intercourse with such ports to be eubject only to the laws of the United States. tin aleo proclaim ...

... at l'aro hal never even Alerted. I to the Pother awl told hies that I would no hanker sok gee , ' ire -statical, not that unites. ho chow adopt a very di henett out,: oaf towarl. tee. I either go en ti re without wafting for any further consonenicetion ...