... have created hy a different comsc; the dilßcuhies inch he might have aggravated hy merely adhering to his old system ; the civil war which had avoided by from it; and the great public service which hud rendered to the state his manly avowal of his change ...

... return of Prince to London an- Mr. Cobbett, in which each laid down his plan for the Parts Papers yesterday s date as re-settlement of the Currency and the relief of the positively determined upon. j nation. Great talent was displayed hy both part'es ...

... prepared. Mademoiselle was remarked the grace which ever accompanies her, and the Duke (Sordeaux was also remarked his eager civilities Empress, whom constantly served during the repast. After hour spent at table the imperial family set out for Prague. Charles ...

... 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 ...

... and Sardinia to aid in the resettlement of the Danubian Principalities has been admitted. The interest of Parliamentary proceedings attaches exclusively to the Commons—and they have been engaged chiefly in committee on the civil service estimates. One of ...

... the pedestal on which he had been raised be the arbiter of peace and war—the real chief of this Western seat ef exhausted civilization. We are the only impediments to the realization of his ideas. We have still the reputation of being able, least, to obstruct ...

... the Occident Frangais of M. de Persigny, what the taste of the united regenerators would be. From these treasures of political wisdom we gather the principles on which European civilization are to be founded, and we recommend them to the notice of those ...

... had &Waled from using the pewee he pramesi of withdrawing the property from the WOW Bee descent, or had agreed to that re-settlement et the estates proposed to met possessor by the ooliraral heir, who now maintains Mr. Windham's. ty to make any contract ...

... Britishsu were adequately represented by the vice-consul. The House then went into committee of supply, preheats with the Civil Service Bathacites, and a number of votes taken. At the evening sittin g , on into committee of supply, Lord litho moved for ...

... and South will ever again re-unite ender one government, bat were it possible to restore the Union it could only be on one of two conditions. The North must either exterminate the white race in the Southern States and re-settle the country, or they must ...

... Government continued to have but little hold I tin rinspatbleiol.th• popnlatio• el Whips loom and the resettled state of affairs was grows by the Civil Governor of Madrid, on the 26th of November, ordering all the 'inhabitants of the f.ity, except the military ...

... says the ()surf Journal, is coming to this oonnlry with his eighty-one children, and wants to seem* bokid in some qaiat 'NE :United ,ee•vfce Gazeite says that the Royal Engineers have lost.n9 Jess than live subaltern officers bb drowning within the last ...