... Brunswick to the United States is the very produce that the United States would export to England, if England admitted it. By making the produce of New Brunswick, thus conveyed, American produce, we would introduce no colonial produce into the United States; but ...

... periods of her history—lilifsuil IHL.'. Emerging from state dissolution—the monarch exiled, the noble* proscribed, the whole civil and ecclesiastical polity subverted—the king England, In was weak and unsettled. The people, too gmtsfui for the restoration ...

... Northern and Eastern Railway. There are several landowners who oppose the scheme. LITERATURE. THE LAW OF i\ISI PRIUS, EVIDENCE IN CIVIL ACTIONS, AND ARBITRATIONS AA D AWARDS : with an Appenqix of the New Rules, the Statutes of Set-off, Interpleader, and Limitation ...

... There is ono point of agreement, indeed, in which they all centre —and that is the exclusiveness of their hierarchy as a civil establishment. They may show greater or less tenderness to the Church of Rome, but they all denounce every species and form ...

... and all the other circumstances of the ease. It was true that the persons committing the trespass conducted themselves with civility while performing what they considered to be their duty, but still the possession the plaintiff's house and his place of business ...

... upon an occasion, when it could only be discussed incidentally, unless the motion were intended to test the strength of an united Party. We are inclined, therefore, upon the whole, to think that there will be no Amendment at all, if Sir Robert Peel do ...

... lessons truth and knowledge and of political economy uttered in our native tongue shall be translated into every idiom spoken civilized men. (Loud applause.) friends, dont know whether in the collection or distribution of that money, the report of which we ...

... right of detiniug, in matters coining belore then., the limits between the civil and spiritual juriadietimie. Scenic that the question was to nicely balanced in the Scotch commute civil court, It became the Legislature, as toe rego.latur tit the (mustton ...

... William Gaisford. third son of the Dean of Christ Church, and Richard Phjllimore, son of Dr. Phillimore. Regius Professor of Civil law who were drowned the preceding afternoon. Gaisford and three other Students were bathing the Lock, when became exhausted ...

... feel It to he duty which they awe to Christ end to the soul. of men, to stand forth, and by a wore vigorous, explicit, and united assertion of the doctrines of the Refotmatiou, purify their branch of the Christian coemanaity from the wile which at p threaten ...

... Besidnthe places mentioned he also visited a great number of Use towns in the interior dining the slimmers be passed in the Unites' Stales • ss also the Colleges of Schenectady, PrineetrmAale, llartford, and bliddlebery • where be as his pupils not only ...

... necessary to be adopted for effectually neutralising, if not for absolutely averting, them. Probably the whole range of our civil and domestic polity, with all its multifarious institutions, its complicated machinery, its means, powers, and resources, presents ...