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... ' lllsters came to Parliament for r G UDic BILLS. tin move r leave to pre-0j 8 tor the amendment of the ju- Idt . P of the united king°r r w L ,land - Lordship stated, *t the./ ot^'n new in his motion, l • were presented pur- 'd '; ions passed in a former ...
... foreign and domuestic Events; and-form, k ~sflhya my b prm'tted, an f--enac 'TO 'siiF Times. it soi pint o eb oe hand, to their civil-and political His- ery; nd onthe oherto the state and~progretss of -Know r l.-dg, Lening andTaste. W- ft Biethtdepartment which ...
... , and crimes to throw off this very incubus, and to attaiu civil liberty. Doubtless the most sagacious see not their way—fur there is no way—to rid themselves of this threatened re-settlement of despotism, without alternating again into anarchy Hence ...
... TO THE EDITOR OF THE. MONTROSE STANDARD, Sea —1 observe my account for the Standard resettled up to the :kith of this month. After that date I beg to intimate that I shall discontinue the paper. 1 only add, that I have been a subscriber from the commencement ...
... wo anlittobil, annd tresbyte- smil ri:to Government again eatablisihed; and though the act agai of Parijiainent of 1690. resettling Presbyterian Church the I gsvernrnent was fouatiled upon the act of Parliament of pape 1092, whicb bears a relation unto ...
... exception of the United States, she stood alone in denoun- cing the slave-trade as a crime, whilst every state possessing American colonies actually encouraged this iniquitous traffic; but gradually it has been renounced by all civilized countries; and ...
... suppose that Parliament had the slightest control over the application of those funds until the alteration which was made in the civil list on the accession of Win. IV. It w mid gross breach of faith were Parliament now to reduce or abrogate this grant. As the ...
... Dr Dicksoo, Archbishop of Armagh, giving in this mature again the prohibited ter. ritorial title. Now, Nippur any serious civil contest should in this country, say struggle for the mutely,—•uppee that soy should endeavour to um° the sovereignty iii thin ...
... served en order opts the yeomanry matey, bo th . of the epee'. and Lower Wards, to hold them me in readiness to support the civil suthoritiet. Theme two regimeots ere 500 We eerier. stead that an adjourned 'meeting of wee held Monday, at which it was u ...
... and im Ilene treasure have come ti hand. It Is thmef.dt requisite, that all who it to become Christians, all subj.eta, will unite eurdially with the army. take courage, and not leave the seed of these deviA in any place. .• All the that may be incurred ...
... engineer tn _the _Atlantic _Telegraph _Company , _In at _present _engaged _raising _the cable payed out from Valencia by the United States _frigate Kiagara ; _operations for _relaying it will 1 )» _returned _about May or June , with every _proflpect of _success ...
... knowledge —the airmailee of science, the spread of and taste,—dues not of necessity imply • corresponding development of moral civilization. The education the intellect, we are once more admonished, can never supersede the educat of the conscieore. Th. truth ...