... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... cases of breach of contract between master and servant, it should be competent examine the parties to the action as in the civil cases, although the offence be punishable on summary conviction’—the Committee are not prepared themselves to recommend the ...