... examination ef our posi- tion as regard* theQuEEN'seneinies, and contemplate the state of public opinion in that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, there is preseuted to us one of the most remarkable spectacles which a consti- tutional Government ...

... Masighintee, and det•etlen Bus cialekli the rpm, but they failed to es ember Casten or Kelly; end • pihreire enewillogles °resettle, Pm how A Kanewhat startling despatch trom America NOW se by Atisotie cable on Tueeday The I we are told, has resolutions ...

... if such an act as that perpetrated at Manchester had been committed Orangemen in an Irish town, in all probability furious civil war would have instantly raged its streets. In fact, however, the act has been repeated in principle, says the bishop, the ...

... bishops. colonial bishops, bishops of the Epineopal Church of Scotland. awl retired bishops, •umisier 100. here me baronets. 474 civil and military knights, 137 noblemen and baronets who are knights of the various Orders, 130 Knights of the Order of the Star ...

... drawn up the following religious statistics of the United States Churches. Members. Catholics list!sadists Baptists Presbyterians Lutes/sot oogregatiaoalists Reformed Dutch Reformed Besides these the United Brethren have 3,000 societies ; the Moraviaus 12P00 ...

... and land. Then the work of the Church and Education Commissions is to result in some proposal for legislative action. The United Service Gazette, too, confidently asserts that the .Minister for War contemplates introducing into Parliament a comprehensive ...

... of on the other. He looks upon the talked-of re-settlement of the land as another terra for confiscation. He has faith i:i the present Foreign Secretary, and while ad-1 vocating principles of civil and religious liberty he avows himself attached member ...

... complained of on the other. He looks upon the talked-of re-settlement of the land as another term for confiscation. He has faith in the present Foreign Secretary, and while advocating the principles of civil and religious liberty he avows himself an attached ...

... complained of lou the other. It should always remembered that Ireland is governed 'or laws identical with our own. The resettlement of the laud iv that country, spoken of in quarters, is only anew name for another of tic we confiwntions from which Ireland ...

... looel Martina has replaced Major )(orphan. as Chief Coniniirearint Officer in the Oudb Provinces. Maier Marpherron none to Unit.lin Mot Officer in those plink—Pioneer, Fth. 7. The glees um in nne sentence Its of the Lieutenant•Gorernor of Bengal, and ...

... telexed improperly That ; but such &church is hardly worth own clergy and bishops. The, rich cr well-to-do, an insurrection civil war every ten years Epiecoralians have their re li g ion maintained for them 'by the State. Their Church is established by ...

... still to be the focus of intrigue for the Neapolitan Bourbons, the council chamber of those who plot the disunion of Italy by civil war. The bees have an excellent practisee when a wasp gets into their hive. It is not enough to kill him; his body is offensive ...