... emblems, which both to the minds of who parade them, and of those in whose they are flaunted, ravel' leng.buried peeled, or civil strife. Of course it 0 absurd Os' the wearing of a bit of silkier or the play• ing of a partioular piece of Mask should render ...

... the priests, and guided by Rome (which is, after all said and done, more or less in the interests of civil govern ment), to the head-centres in the United States and elsewhere, whose interests lio in revolution, conspiracy, and outrage Attempts to corrupt ...

... OUTRAGES. Whatever incidental distant advantages it may be possible as a matter of speculation to connect with attacks on the United Kingdom, those who undertake such attacks can be regarded by English people in no other light than that of enemies, and can ...

... be stultifying himself. Nor are those people at all acquainted with the ; temper of the nation who imagine that he , might resettle the Roman questiou by, dint of arms, ; without incurring the danger of having to fight, and ' therefore crush, the whole ...

... affords the best security for the permanent peace which equally desirable for both countries.. The very writers who threaten united Germany with French vengeance must be fully are that it is only against a divided Germany that a war of conquest would be ...

... friends. wine an ordain Mimeo pmt rest, for met nerd el trierildp hits; from dere who are gad arm ewer from then win win, me unit, mite be him me the subjoin el Wsrlnmtel feedielde err him egamll7 mire INN& • hien and eosin hp o l d m slew mein their ...

... and prosperous empire, and what more, the cause of peaceful progress and constitutional government throughout the whole civilized world, the intelligence and loyalty of onr working classes, to whom we are handing over, freely, delilrerately, ami under ...

... this prosperous empire, and what is more, the cause of peaceful progress and constitutional government throughout the whole civilized world, on the intelligence and loyalty of our working classes, to whom we are handing over, freely, de- liberately, and under ...

... plate* containing the moneys col- onr . platinj . sides and the backs of her turreU is tional government throughout the whole civilized world, on j were removed by the vicar and curate into the » thickness on backing of the Warrior’s target the intelUgence ...

... forgotten by the public, that the object of Fenianism is not the redress of Irish grievances, tho abolition of the Church, the resettlement of tenures, but the establishment Irish independence. The Amoricau Irish, says the writer, suffer grievances, arc moved ...

... actual strength of parties tins important ! „ lv anvone disposed question. The sixteen who voted for the adjourn- t]mt , at 3 civil war ' in Anle rica was ment, and who it is therefore to presumed would wa „ silles f„ r “political reasons, have voted against ...

... by the public, th:, the object of Fenianism is not the redress of lrth grievances, the abolition of the church, or the resettlement of tenures, but the estat lishneit ofi Irish independence. The American Irish. -eys. the writer, suffer no grievances, ...