... conqe self on this side the water. It wlT bere .c. - deed can forget ). thpt this poor. wrere' 5 cret9'' tered and would have united him actsi wi eis v- ?? which being-now at a safedistanee ,ce przet. , -yin that he afterwards in a fit of terror gave a lm ...

... there.-are propagandists -in France who would gladly take part in the civil disputes in England, is certain: quite as certain as that we - havei had English mercenaries fighting in the civil wars of Spain and Portugal, and acting, both in Greece and the South ...

... working of the provision. One of the learned and talented gentlemen who had signed thereport, Mr Willes, bad lately visited the United States, where this law was in operation, with the understanding of a lawyer. He said that in the American courts he had seen ...

... the Founders of its various Colleges. The State established, last session, a commission with power to alter and vary and resettle every Charitable Foundation in the kingdom. And the State's Court ?? has, for the last thirty years, been con- tinually octupied ...

... festival of papal Erastianism, such as no civil Erastianism ever yet ventured on. And in this display of Papal power, coherence, and unity, temporal princes may learn how completely Imperial crowns, monarchies, civil governments, and nationalities, even of ...

... great event we could not but remember that the Indians were divided semi-civilized Asiatics, and the masters of India an united nation of the highest type of European civilization,- practised, moreover, to rule their conquest by a whole century's experience ...

... a more influential Liberal member. We have been accustomed to so much mismanage- ment and jobbery in the allotment of the Civil List pensions that we ought perhaps to receive in silence the .names of the persons most recently added. We have no wish to ...

... was Chairman of the Civil Service Commission, and it was mainly owing to his energy and persistence that limited, and even- tually open, competition was substituted for patronage in public appointments. Of late the scope of the Civil Service Commission ...

... manulacturers as against the power by feudal tenure. The middle and working-classes were united as no theory, no Charter, no merely heroic issue could have united them. The cheap Press was teaching the reasun- ableness of the Chartiet poitrs; there was ...

... statesmen of the two countries. If Russia with her resistless power by land, and England with her resistless power by sea, were to unite for the purpose of settling the Eastern difficulty once for all, there is no other Power in Europe that would seek to lift ...

... Ultramontanes were SulpruSed by the signal character of their defeat. The lai-flej larists, who are opposed to strict national unit, rould neither make any way. In several of the laager tOW11' especially at Berlin, almost the totality of the ?? returned belong ...

... come to such a pass in France that it is now hardly possible to see any middle way between the resignation of the Marshal and Civil War. Moderate Republicans long clung to the policy of retain- ing the Marshal and revising the Constitution, but a redefinition ...