... had the settling of the matter, we need not in the slightest degree apprehend a breach of the peace between France and the United States ; nor would there remain a shadow of doubt upon the subject, if the question were to be determined either by the s ...

... Senate which provides for the admission of Southern representatives whenever the State Legislatures place freedmen upon perfect civil equality with the whites, grant the suffrage to those negroes who served in the Federal army, who pay taxes, and who can read ...

... any executive Government protect itself against schemes of extension and of branch lines, or when questions arose ou the resettlement company’s affairs and the marshalling of the claims of its several creditors, preferential or otherwise ? The objections ...

... three essential movements : included in ihe progressive civilisation of Europe. : Secondly, the nature of the traditions which unite them with the past; how far, that is, they have influenced, and bow far, consequentlv, they are bound up with the past history ...

... withdrawn, gives great satisfaction to the people of the United State.. It Is viewed r an assurance of peace, as &promise from Napoleon that his neutrality in Mexican strain will he maintained the United States' Government will also remain neutraL It has renewed ...

... the old self•mliant patriotism that will carry the commonwealth through its ernes, and forbid any compromise with in the resettlement of the finances or the apportionmeat at burthens. The presence of Me Berne, Rica. soli, the beide: a house an old as ...

... Gladprevall throughout the world. {®. stone, which had not developed anything of tho policy and favoured freedom-commerlcsl, civil, wisdom of the measure He denied that the opposition whs tion was almost the cluld of democ^y. the laws RVerBe 1110 extens ...

... the constitution, and will co-operate with Cougrc«s in measures necoasary for the preservation of civil n freedmen, well as of all persona in the United State** judeial powers under equal aud impartial laws, conformably with the constitution. Bad laws ...

... case of Ireland was not weakened, but strengthened. The only mode of doing justice to her was to adopt measures that would unite the hearts of the people with the laws and institutions of the country, and mitigate and finally put an end to the sources ...

... amkrioa. (Bf New Yon*. Sep. 14, Keening.^-Oohl, 143. 1541. United State*' Bonds, Illinois, 121}. Erie. 73}. Cotton, middling upland. 31}. Yonx. Sep. is. Keening.—Gold, MXj. Kichange on 15Y 5-» United Sutce' Bond., 111}. Nsw Yonn. Sept. 2S, Evening. —Gold ...

... Prussia would have too many material guarantees in her hand to be easily compelled to yield what may be thought convenient. Au united and powerful North Germany must in any case be established ; and although the advantsges of breech-loading muskets in war ...

... seapay as a Captain of the 2nd class 500/. 7s. Id. ; command money, 91/. • allowance In lieu of fuel and light, 271 71. 6d.; civil allowance, 2081. 7s. 11d.-8271 7s. 6d. Then he is allowed three domestics at 821. 23. 6d. ' with an allowance in lieu of pro ...