... while try experiment. Snob war U now being waged, reeulrtees » •ppeera most alter all ite borrora. a dark blot up .u lue civilization of our day. Men are be.og b.U.dbjteu. ol tbonaande, and the result ao far mf, except to prove that Bneaia ia weaker and ...

... were not to be put aside, and he thought G W. it. had now seen that they wee bootee, and were °amine round. As resettle the Wad being civil at the elation, he always impressed upcs the men that we, a great point. railway once got • bad name ft want a ...

... functions of both departments, lie staled that they had, far as had yet been ascertained, worked well. regarded the change in the civil service, which had been thrown open, there had been as yet no great change. As to the army, the artillery and engineers had ...

... REQUEST,—A shock has run through the civil services of the United States by the news that & fnncfiona had made a request that his salary should be reduced. This is a fact said to be absolutely without precedent in the United States, and it was at first supposed ...

... neceasarily a aafe omen. Peace is under discussion—that we all know—but it hat been the text of both the military and the civil authorities not to allow the enemy to think that our energies are slackened during the settlement, it settlement indeed . there ...

... highly; and curious thing to reflect, as we stumble through the parks, kuee-deep in children, that there is not one little unit in those diminutive millions thai has r.ot bless it!) circle of admiring relatives, to whom it is the prettiest, the dearest ...

... t>{»eciai tribunals were formed Venice, composed of men the best disposed towards Austria, and consequently most inimical ail civil and moral progress; and that the president this tribunal ia other than the wretch who, in 1854, dragged my best friend, Colonel ...

... of men and boys employed. In the rote for clothing there was a saving of £205.00u, stores £47,000, stiletto' ding £300,00e, Civil Departments £10,031), and transport Service 1.37,000. On the other side there was an increcai for the extension of the dockyards ...

... r reluctantly consented to part with the fine Yorkshire poeseaaionsof the family, on which Jervaulx Abbey issituated; re-settlement of the Wiltshire estates being effected at the same time. the result of the sale of the Yorkshire property, the handsome ...

... of that hemisphere of Europe which has long lain in state of obscuration, against that which the beams of science and civilization have fallen It haa now no confederates but Princes whose only instrument of government is the sword. Its only weapon is ...

... with Russia to the Black Sea and the improvements in the condition of the Christian populmonn—tm would be supported by the united voice of the people. Mr. Cross, who replied on behalf of the Government, began | by commenting on the n{:-no- and ambiguity ...

... in the position of citizenship in an empire like that of Great Britain. They speak of Ireland as a unit opposed to Great Britain; but Ireland is no unit, and carries within itself germs of mutual hostility far more bitter than any enmity which she feels ...