... equal to two or three countries where there were such means of communication Mr also commented on the Civil Service expenditure declared that salaries civil India in covenanted services nearly double in cases threefold the persons employed in equal any other ...

... once divided them, and giving to the Jew equal civil and religion? rights with the Christian, we have strengthened the ?ccial edifice. But it is not the Jews alona who will be affected by the re-settlement of tha Eastern Question. There are Greeks, Catholic* ...

... while try experiment. Snob war U now being waged, reeulrtees » •ppeera most alter all ite borrora. a dark blot up .u lue civilization of our day. Men are be.og b.U.dbjteu. ol tbonaande, and the result ao far mf, except to prove that Bneaia ia weaker and ...

... work in regard to our foreign policy, or to our Colonies, or to our Army and Navy, or to civil employment and patronage. Of course no Englishman would expect civil employment in Ireland ; but we have not seen it stated that the action of Repeal would be ...

... friend of the union c,f Church and State. (Loud cheers.) Canon RYLE read the next paper. Assuming that readjustments meant resettlement, alteration, and change, he contended that all ecclesiastical changes required immense caution. Nevertheless, he frankly ...

... this would be to overlook, not only Church common law, but the present examples of the Episcopal Churches of Scotland and the United States. But Ido assort that, matters actually stand, and for reasons it may of a temporary or secondary nature, whioh are ...

... ees e mi nt, n:s al p:_i n re ( 7lti n tl: ye t ar he l P B l 67 llll4 , Mr • go election a treaty practimlly between the United reetiene and eenireeentent M owe distioguie`doi etates and the 1110, and directly affecting onIT . ;eternise that Ahead body ...

... which have grown very much out of her own indifference. When the Ottoman Empire has at different times been dismembered and re-settled, and the Sick Man a rebellious provinces rewarded tor their rebellion, the Powers that have sat in judgment have invariably ...

... leading ideas of the Democrats. The death of Mr. Sumner is, in many respects, an irre- mediable loss to the United States, and all hope of passing his Civil Rights Bill is at an end. The domestic history of the year is all leaps and bounds, twists and surprises ...

... His rates, as has lately been proved, have been growing lighter year by year. His taxes are less in the United Kingdom than they are In any civilized country of Europe. His tithes were commuted into a6rent-charge thirty years ago, and have not increased ...

... restored the Presidents of the United States. 'M. Prertilent of the ben. gentlemen said,-Gentleinen, yocir chairman o United States is not the Sove reign of the ruitel States. yre ul minded you that tete is not the United there ma ya m .I,,gy betweeu a ...

... equal access with Russia the Black se.i. and improvement in the condition the Christian populations—they would supported by the unit.-d \oi--e of the people. Mi. ' elialf the Government. He commented ilic v.igm ambiguity of Mr.Forster and w..,« loudly cheered ...