... noted for its fine church; a beautiful monument by Banks to Penelope Boothby; for bong the scene of some contest* in the civil wars of the Commonwealth ; for its boll, the seat Robert Hayston Frank, Esq., and for cottage in the neighbourhood In which ...

... word, deed, writing, which have tor their object to excite discontent or disaffection, to create public disturbance lead to civil war. the laws of war, or to bring into hatred and contempt the Sovereign or Government, or the laws or constitution of the ...

... e of the United States will be the pas-age of a law making genuine reforms in the Civil Service. Senator Pendleton, of Ohio. who is prominently named as a candidate for the Democratic nomination fur President in 1884, has introduced a Civil Service Reform ...

... the Vatican is said to be .wholly without foundation. Mr. Brrington, however, is still in Rome. in connection with the re-settlement of Zulul»nd some misconception exists as to the position of'John Dunn, we may state that wasp the .new •arrangements are ...

... quiet, but Oham still expresses himself strongly against Cetewayo's return. Cetewayo has accepted the arrangements for the resettlement of Zululand. There were 71 deaths from smallpox at Baltimore last week, one case having occurred in the 300 prisoners confined ...

... measures for the resettlement of Egypt, accepted by all the other Powers of Europe, will he seriously coatested by the Power which at the critical moment deliberately refused to lend a hand towards the expedition that has made a resettlement necessary. It ...

... w i l deepen the feeling of 'indignation with whi the proceedings of tfie Government of Natal in connection with the resettleement of Zaland are generally regarded in this country. We are represented in Zuhlland by a Correspondent who has gone there ...

... tet ? he re Mier, ut e reeve) atleeeel the pewere AuceW Lhotributaun ke Nitro. V 14 11 a the peoples of the City, KiAtra, Civil panialistent may he more deterrent, the imprisonnient ed frem their combined retelligeuce • eeheme for the of local hoards ...

... any wisdom its councils, press forward quickly with the re-settlement of Egypt . Under any circumstances, the task Mr. Gladstone has on his hands would most borious and difficult, but with an united France offering resolute opposition every step, even those ...

... were not to be put aside, and he thought G W. it. had now seen that they wee bootee, and were °amine round. As resettle the Wad being civil at the elation, he always impressed upcs the men that we, a great point. railway once got • bad name ft want a ...

... not very calculated to make them o excellent civil magistrates. In the army, V from the verynature of the service, discipline a counts for everything and individual liberty a counts for very little; but in civil life every. writer on the subject of Government ...

... caeopiaatations, and in 1830 the exportation resettled 27,986 tons in 1840, 48,432 tons; in 18,541 i 98,207 tons; in 1860, 143,671 tons. This yearly • exportation diminished.- on the outbreak of the Civil War in the United States; but in 1870 it exceeded 138,537 ...