... 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 ...

... gradual increase in the expenses of the army, navy, and civil service during the last 35 years; an increase in the army of from six to to 10 millions—in the navy from 5 to 15 millions, and in the civil service from 2J to 10 millions. I honestly believe that ...

... to remain peace it ia the United States North America. Why should be otherwise) see Germany gradually uniting end consolidating heraelf in the centra of the Continent—llnssia preparing to take important share in the resettlement of South-Eastern Europe ...

... special gifts, to defray the cost of tea lifeboats. Last week the aggregate mortality in London and 19 other large towns of the United Ringdom, was at the rate of 2,7 deaths annually' to every 1,009 of the estimated population., In the metro- polis 2,261 birthi ...

... notice that he intended on the 2d of May to submit a resolution in favour of re- ducing the postage between the United Kingdom and the United States of America from threepence to one penny. In reply to a question from Colonel Taylor, the Marquis of Hartington ...

... of its terminating in civil war, which nae lately been exemplified both in the United States of America and in France. It there had been open voting and tree discussion between the different parties in the United States, the civil war there from 1861 to ...

... sympathy with the North during the civil war, of our having displayed a ■• purpose of unfriendliness, and having deter- mined to translate our recognition of Southern belligerency into acts of definite wrong tothe - United States. The English Government ...

... Reform Association held at the Frearnasoas'-hall, Great did net uselstely depend far daily food on daily The theatre of the United Service Institatioa downy in ion Monday . . . _ y Iva abe . tea.. he evening, under presidency of I or pariah name. ea on ...

... effect of delaying the re-settlement of the country, and making that re-settlement more unstable when achieved. It is with unfeigned satisfaction that the Tel/tgroih learns that the Royalists and the Moderate Republicans are uniting in the wish that a decision ...

... to do by 484 voices against 103. It was inevitable that M. Thibkh should speak of the Communist revolt “one of the greatest civil wan ever waged,” and its repression one of the greatest victories ever achieved,” drawing forth the thanVa and congratulations ...

... Devonshire. I did not know very muoch of them, but have met them. While you were in Ireland was anything being done as to the re-settlement of the estates? Yes, there was. s~ . alore ‘Who acted for you? ‘Mr. Hopkins acted for me, and my father too. 1 have no ...

... Government, should be so indiscreet as to announce to the country that the question of the franchise was to be reconsidered and resettled. He presumed that it was meant as a drain to revive the fla gg ing energies of the Liberal party, though it probably ...