... course, it is the cry of the various poli- tical factions who have long been in search of something, of anything, that would unite them against the Government as a Tory Government. The truth is, as every one ,of these. clamourers know full well, that there ...

... involved in this vote. He had the deepest dialtrust of Russia, who, though professing to make war solely foi re- ligion and civilization, has now advanced claims for a large increase of territory, and he desired to place the Govern- ment in a position to protect ...

... had ranged himself on the side of public law, and united with the Governments of London and Vienna in requiring Russia to consult the opinion of the principal continental Powers as to the resettlement of the Ottoman Empire. No one knows better than Prince ...

... to approve it or to oppose it without the moral r - I.~ certainty of a pleit humiliation. Our abstention would mean the resettlement of Sotthtastern Europe in a fashion far less favourable to durable peace and the prosperity of that corner of the world ...

... 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 ...

... representative institutions. This is what he says of our later monarchs: In the 160 years, or neaily so, between the resettlement of the Crown (1688) and the accession of her Majesty, there have been seven reigns. Excepting William III., can it be said ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ignore experience and to substitute abstractions for realities, human society would last but a very short time indeed. and civil society would be restored with something vastly worse than savage life. 'TWhen the housebreaker is caught in the aet of plundering ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... to com- pare the Civil List with the salary of the United States Pre- sident, for the simple reason that there is no analogy what- ever between the President of the Republic on the one hand, and a king on the other. Whether our Civil List is larger than ...