... of the Royal prerogative in cases of emergency, and that, having been proclaimed, it overrides and supersedes the action of civil tribunals. It was against theories of this kind, which received an apparent sanction from Mr. Disraeli's reply to Mr. Mill ...

... the weekly armed versed* hail hold upwardd, of two tons a minute per nominal tier,. of one kind, rather 0111100114 than re-uniting. Pee. the meuns of escape from capture. But steam tower, so that with an engine of fitelboree power, here the meat important ...

... inarriag.e or the Prince Amadeus, and to alpit,l their erstitmle :or his Illejestv's resilinciethin of four millions of his civil list. The King in his reply adverted to the presto' tornlition of Italy and Europe, tied said that he had welcomed with 'demure ...

... desirable that, while the alleirs of the Protestant Churcii in Irelcrid should be resettled according to the reasonable requirements of the Protestant Church, the resettlement of the •ffaire of the Catholic Church ill Irelsod should receive Parliamentary ...

... promontory overlooking the beautiful lake; the forest spread wide all round the •bore; their own clearing was the only bit of civil!- cation in sight. The woods were touched with the magnificent colour of American autumn, and there was a gorgeous sunset, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...