... an account of President Lincoln's Message to Congress. With respect to finance, the figures show the rapidity with which America is growing a national debt, the magnitude of her expenditure, and the amount of her deficit. The deficiency on the coming ...

... benefited Dundee. cotton has failed, linen has become of more consequence ; and our mills, which the glutted warehouses of America might have forced into idleness, have kept busy. It seems to us that the tide of local prosperity, perhaps with some temporary ...

... else, to agree hating us, and, perhaps, to j«in in fighting us. While that the case between America and England, what will be the | situation between America and other Euro| pean countries—-ay France, for example 1 The French Emperor has been represented ...

... 11*.. -4« to ?> «d ; otti, 40 t ...

... of aid from America be thoroughly dispelled. Fenianism is a plant of Transatlantic growth. It could not have existed but for the lavish supplies of the sinews of war, which were unhesitatingly contributed by the Brotherhood in America, and the more ...

... ANTICIPATING THE FUTURE. hear a great deal of the prosperity of the Federal .States of America. Mr Seward says that everybody at the North better off for the war. Ju the speeches delivered Messrs C'jbdejt and B>ioht at Rochdale, which have iuade so DHich ...

... ely augmented. If it be argued that in only for the present, and that, when the war is over, there will great future for America, reply, we if that will be for the men of the present generation. The financial pressure, a*d the venae of distress, will ...

... PEACE PROSPECTS. The prospects of peace in America are improving, and those of President Lincoln and the host of place-hunters and office-holders who bang on and look up to him are declining. The one thing could not well be without the other. On the election ...

... unity, is . somewhat at a loss to account for the openlyexpressed feeling oi dislike which arose against the Federals in America for desiring to maintain the union of their country, and the latent feeling of dissatisfaction which existed against Prussia ...

... allowed it to go to ruin, and be nearly lost to us, in consideration of the important fact that the Slave States of South America supplied us with cotton at so much per bale less than the rate at which we Could have it from the Indian planter. Now when ...

... THE UNFORTUNATE NEGROES. When the civil war America commenced, there were some good and well-intentioned people who thought it would lead to the emancipation from slavery of the negro race within the limits of the United States. There were other very ...

... witnessed the restoration of peace and order the Continent; strengthening of the friendly relations between this country and America; and have also experienced a period of political quiet at homer with ample supplies food and provisions, under the beneficiaL ...