... asictbsi that it perhaps was in the United States, another that it was in Inidia. At lost my opisliion was asked, and M heil I said that it wvas in America, the Mobile wise had assertred that it was in the United States was regarded with that respect ...

... herself in consequence by the French Government, the and that all her efforts, generous and heroic as they and freed from the uniting infinetice of louses that satisfaction by M. Guinea, and then were, were limited to subordinate and auxiliary : must be avenged ...

... says the ()surf Journal, is coming to this oonnlry with his eighty-one children, and wants to seem* bokid in some qaiat 'NE :United ,ee•vfce Gazeite says that the Royal Engineers have lost.n9 Jess than live subaltern officers bb drowning within the last ...

... its Maiden fame and its Ferculean strength, is simply an event to which, for magnitude and import, the warlike annals of civilized man afford no parallel. Great indeed is the power of general famine ! To no other force does the German minarch directly ...

... Berlin, has and association, should not be put in force; and Letters from Martinique announce the departure I Five-Twenty United ; Ten States' Bonds, 1882, 1121; which the follo win g is a translation, pointed out to Genuses Councilmen is a voter, and ...

... thrilith September was from 120,000 to 180,000, the returns show that the supplies were lees than those drawn by France from the United States, whence no ex- EZed.h;l4:: made i astr aPPra etM.etingilastbtoe figures *tor( s have been addressed to bin ealleagoe ...

... effect. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, there are some other questions in connection with this about which people are not so well united in opinion. There is this great ques- tion, and it is an important one. Supposing we should interfere, are we able to interfere ...

... e ji h i a 4 s rk s still Jitetttp. tog rate , GOVERNMENT. it had not entered very deeply into the miles of railway in the United States; in the ordinary locomotive boiler may be The fountain ia its source 1867 39,276 miles bad been laid, an in• called ...

... Christian populations, which is now in satisfactory progress ; and all we have to do is to unite with the other Powers in maintaining the religidus toleration and equal civil rights under the protection of which this peaceful development is taking place.” This ...

... set their stations and their lines in order, without superviion pressure some kind, the whole system reinvestigated and resettled. Of course the difficulty of Government supervision lies in the fact, that if the requisitions of official inectors were ...

... grievances they were intended to redress. We see in the quietude which reigns throughout Ireland an assur- ance that the resettlement of the Irish land tenure has already borne satisfactory and promising fraits. Never was a measure more admirably contrived ...

... army has not resisted his will. He has turned the whole civil population into soldiers, and drafted them off to camps of instruction as fast as trains could be found to carry them-and the civil population has meekly submitted. And just as all this has ...