... able editors are better at conjuring up storms than at riding the whirlwind. When Amadens reigned and strained ejery nerve to unite liberty and progress, Castelar and his friends acted just as the Intransigentes are acting now. They were ready to break their ...

... carriage hia Majesty travelled was upset and his right arm was dislocated, waa easily reset, and no causa for anxiety exists. The United States Minister Berlin reports that Mr. Evarts' remonstrance against the prosecution the German authorities of a German named ...

... Volunteer throughout the day who made a good score without having a single miss registered against him); Lieutenant Mitford, Civil Service, 62 points; Private M'Vettie, 7th Dum- fries 61 points; Sergt. Tarleton, 5th Lancashire, 61 points; Lieut. Bassett ...

... before that time. The exceptions are Russia and America, tbe latter paying tbe interest of the mortgage contrasted in the Civil War. far 1 concerned, I was not dlscacslng the protective’ policy some foreign nations, I discussing, or rather inquiring, ...

... Drayton, in Shropshire, and hioiselt is magistrate and captain of yeomanry in the same county. Her Majesty's Civil Servants must maintain civil tongues in their heads a little while lohger ■twl possess their souls in patience. The reorganisation scheme ...

... prevent persons whose earnings stop with their own personal labour from suff ring total loss It in minor criminal and in ail civil coses the number of juries were reduced, if moderate payment were male and soma still existing exemptions were removed, the ...

... to thebitter end.' TThveIndianChief .SpottrdaTall',jith 900-of'hisfollowerbs, is reported to' '.have made 'peace with tbe United States Goveinment, Sitting Eag, ho Wqver, remains obItinate,. a Trnn British 'edical Joitrn'al' learns that tho 1 PNmCz ...

... holders of United States obligations may not suffer loss; bat the damaging and disorganising fact will eveu remain that uncertainty has been introduced where before there was fixity, and that a tempta- tion has been placed in the way of the United States ...

... 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 ...

... Foreign Office, under the direc- tion of the Treasury, apply to the Civil Service Com- missioners when they want a writer. The remunera- tion under these circumstances is settled by the Civil Service Commissioners at iOd. per hour, with permis- Eon to add ...

... leading ideas of the Democrats. The death of Mr. Sumner is, in many respecta, an irre- mediable loss to the United States, andall hope of passing his Civil Rights Bill is at an end. fhe domestic history of the year is all leap 3 and bounds, -twists and surprises ...

... of a f capital 'might be left to the United Parliament, to the 3 Queen, or to the Governor-Gerneral; but-the New Bruns- r wiekers fear that any one of these might decide in favour of Halifax. It is probable the United Parliament would have two branches ...