... 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 ...

... Gladstone would branch of the United with toe Crown Stole ess i., e lty, or he would be defeated, oil the motion for of the United Kiiig.lim. although the said branch of the 'Joint into ('ommittee. Supposing, for a mohlott, which, United Church sands secured in ...

... most affectionately told that all this was done for our benefit—to reconcile and unite us ! Our most beneficent rulers, with truly paternal anxiety, feared that those civil dissensions which they always so sedulously discouraged, would militate strongly ...

... most terrible curses and Dona. and fleetly 1 hand them over to the civil power, bound, in the interest 1 of to plini.li them even unto Math, it sea the lib. rty to protect fri rr, the civil courts and from the law of the clerical deliterinicy in its moat ...

... foolish notion, and ought to he opposed as foolish, futi e, and wrong. There ere them who hold, as we do, that . . the resettlement of the stairs of the Catholic Church in Ireland should receive poen % tindery sanction, after an arratigemeot and an u ...