... four constituent portions the United Kingdom, viz., Scotland, Wales, England, and Ireland; and the facile pen of Mr. George Seton describes some of the more striking characteristics of the inhabitants the now happily united countries. The third work, ' ...

... the re-settlement of the bnd fay the conquerors ou atone for it Though a warrior, he does not pretend to be a Ww Christian ; and though carrying firs and sword before him, he don not believe that fin rad swordan th© best ©grata rf civilization, or that ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... be enitaired a little further, he would hare found that Grelney marsh is peopled by breeds from nearly every county in the United Kingdom. There appears to be a general opinion amongst the literati of London, that the term Fenseize, •,r .Varek mak. is ...