... twenty-five thousand Hiudoos, and resettle! to Govermuent nine year,' ago. 'rite docinuent now nutter consideration is sighted by about twenty-one thousand persons; we do not lay any stress on the diminutiou of the number, because probably many more names ...

... _^ wbicn _^ is , neither _aiinlilarynor . a civil , _apcRee ' _» OTa . _'war _roetitution , does _nolwirfe well , ' and is _confessedly _maintaincd'only ' , until tnc _progress of political _resettlement _; shall _have _given the ncgro _perfect _security ...

... a yet greater one—ls the public opinion of the North, as expressed in Congress, to be the supreme authority in the resettlement of United States P The PRESIDENT'S most unfortunate and ill-advised tour is at the bottom of the decisive which the Republicans ...

... arms and always ready to use them, rendered internal tranquillity impossible. He has had the wit to strengtlien the Guardia Civil, a very valuable police force, by the agency of which brigandage has been stamped out, and which, in this last emeute, has ...

... management of their *il i P ° Stal and m S tbeir fortresses, and their r. he sovereign in a P system to Prussia, which minor civil affairs. North to sur ne ' each State south of each tW v territory and errn as Bhorn is invited to accept the W 1 arliamen°t ...

... to feel cc deep umbrage at the attitude of Prussia. It is now ar beyond doubt that Russia formally proposed that the m resettlement of Europe should be effected by a Congress la of the Powers that signed the treaties of Vienna, a re Berlin telegram attirming ...

... contrivance. Give us the redistribution of seats and the friends. Hia lordship addressed the meeting in a speech which resettlement of boundaries in this very matter of Reform, and lasted nearly an hour and a half, we undertake to do it. Tug NORTHUMBERLAND ...

... that a minority cannot be made into • majority by anyi natural santrivauce. Givens the redistribution of seats and the I resettlement of boundaries in this very matter of Reform, and we undertake to do it. Expectation had been fixed upon the news to be ...

... OPINION IN THE MORNING JOURNALS. THE MILITARY INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. The !Thnes remarks that in Spain a series of most merciless civil wars has had the effect of placing the nation utterly and helplessly at the mercy of the army. No Ministry has a chance of ...

... Bill next session, an Irish Reform Bill the session after, a redistribution of seats at an indefinite time to come, and a resettlement of borough boundaries to follow; at the worst we shall get nothing, and this, although, as Mr. Laing truly said, the returns ...

... and Mr. El's 'deuced and toi k his seat at the hesd of Its long table, while the offleiale, in all their varied costumes—civil, military, oral—crowded one aids of the table; the earllcial civilian, weed the other side, and the military filled the space ...

... identical with that which the vanquished most desire to see realised. United Germany has always been the dream of the various States which constituted the late Confederation, and it is a united Germany which Count Bismarck now desires to create. It is true that ...