... fleet'was8 apimroaclsisig Enl~nand, forgot' all their roligious differences in- united action? Could they not join 'n en'a Addrelss to her Majaictyassuring her of' the snpportof a united.Pe~r- Mr.. GOLfllsEY apeld to tlhe patriotism of hon. memibers, askingt ...

... incisea Fo simple as some persons apprer to have imagined. It i3 oi great isuportancel to ens, anld, I believe, to fleo whole civilized world, that a fair and probably durable settle. meent 8hsould be madho of flee condition of these cesanice? wheels ~vill ...

... has ;just ended, in which a great military Power has disappeared, and the government of a large terri- tory is lcft to be resettled, should give rise to ques- tions affecting' very closely the interests of Neutral States. Europe) which has been profoundly ...

... otherwise; but it would, nevertheless, be very desirable to minimise it.as much as possible in any arrangements for the resettlement of South- Eastern Europe. But all this might still be done 9 in a Congress, without the cost, misery, and l accumulated ...

... possession of all that Count ScuouvAi.oFF has to tell him respecting the wishes of Lord BFAcoNs.NiLD's Government as to the resettle- ruent of Turkey. While, however, comnmunications are passing on this subject, the condition of the provinces lately, as ...

... England. 3: THIS day week the ContEress will meet in Berlin, , and another chapter will be opened in the loae story of the resettlement of the East. In tho i, sbort time which has elapsed since the prospect i, of this meeting became just probable and thbm ...