... scheme, but the precedent of the United States, which was referred to in the question, did not go the whole length suggested by the hon. member. If he was cor- rectly informed, no attempt had been made in the United States to build a ship railway for ...

... y to alter Its character and to leave the ordinary clonal ma of social life in the condition which generally prevails iu civilized countries. With record to secret societies, I hope you will net think that there has been or there is any want, either of ...

... Aceinevr.--Silas Gave (141, of Mosktos ry. had hi. toot iojiired by • vehicle pining over It HO removed to the Beth Hovel United Hrepital. Tee Fns.—This fete was • baring in heed • Warms of between CYO tied HOMO, Or firms ems, —At the meeting of the board ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... of Panama for the purpose of uniting the Atlantic and the Pacific. This latter canal he deelared would surely be mnade one day ; and he added shrewdly that when it came to be made it would be strange indeed if the United States did not insist on beaviimg ...

... before I conclude, to listen to a few observat.ons with regard to ourselves at home. We are, in the United Kingdom! with we were • little more united—feheenT--we are ever SS millions of men, women, and children. This somparatively small asthma, when you ...

... 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 ...

... of the Prioritise Church. In those times the main part of the business of the Church Courts was really civil, and they grew to be considered civil Courts. Bat now it was far otherwise, and the claim of the Church was to have a joint voice with the State ...

... is unfortunate during the whole day ; and run on the plains, serve as a target for political invective, anti as • for the United States, however, that they should of course, means snow on the mountains. frightful eample of Idaho' wickeinesa have set ...

... eigbtpeuce was demanded and thi promptly paid for two glasss of thin milk and ca two half-rolls of plain, bread. In truth the lei United States is the de'arest country in the to world to travel in. I have made a careful com- o0 putation and find that a dollir ...

... onutentment inI~oundw, still all the indies- r tiois were good. Crime was eteidiiy diminishing. The farmers, were being re-settled on the land. No less than V 1iG,000 tenants had begun their tenancies on new terms ci and. with new energies to dovote ...