... discriminaterl be- tweedi the insult offered to the Peliious feelings of the people of England by the Papal bull, and the civil rights which were threatened by it, and maintained that, as a check to it inthe latter character, in which alone they had then ...

... -Occc Federal Constitntion could be effected.' The iden - tical note which had been remitted to Prussia ' was intenided ~to re-settle the negociations on thist Qu basis. The-excited tone of the Prussian Press is the~ sp result of the state of things in the ...

... American, and the Danish struggles. Plainly and unreservedly le forecasts that the issue of the sanguinaly civil war which desolates the once United States will be in favour of the Southerners, and be deprecates the further fruitless effusion of human blood; ...

... sectarian meeting. It is on a question which intimately concerns as all, both landlords and tenants. It is one on which we may all unite, and I am happy to see on this platform men of all shades of political opinion (applause). My earnenthope is that the day is ...

... to offer could just as properly be addreised to a small meeting as to a large one. He intended to propose 'that they should unite in the interval between this and the meeting .of Parliament in efforts to strengthen their orgaieation. There was t present ...

... ¢t and decline to meddle in the war, Prussia will a recognise your right to Rome, and if the map t of Europe is being re-settled, will assist you in t getting back your old frontier I At all events, h we are entitled to speculate on these matters of ...

... (applause). Let him ,ask the meeting whether there had not been a time yonce when Protestants and Catholics did unite, and rwben they did unite, did they net that moment sac- ,ceed. And, what he asked, was it that brought them onto- uniqon then? It was the ...

... brought out of his arsenal that fine old ?? gentleman civil and religious liberty, and told them that they must vote for the resolu* tions and support religion and liyerty. The idm f of Russia and civil and religious liberty: (Loud Icheers.) He (Sir Robert) ...

... should' have come to an end, what- ever the resultn might be, it would be nece6- sevy that thero'should be a review and resettlement of the intereitis.of the diffurent Powere as set forth e in the varioues teaties which now 'existed. When h tht time came ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... would be almost Cl Iruined ; and whether they would ecucorage a re-- ,ciprocal arrangement between the West Indies q and the United States. f The Earl of DERBY was sorry to admnit. that 'V Ithere had been a large falling off in the. West v5 India sugarxtradle ...