... The third is - that the President of the United States be] hereby directed and empowered to use the -entire;land and naval forces of the 'United States, and to call into the actual service of the United States the Militia of the several States to such ...

... 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 ...

... decencies whose absence must, we presume, be less rare than is usually sup- posed, when the privileged monopolists of the Civil Service bethink them of tendering, as a great con- ession, guarantees against their neglect in future. The implied admissionisa ...

... as Presbyterians did, the Chusch could easily settle her own disputes by her own inherent authority, conjoined wvith such united action on the part of the State as could under such circumstances be reacdily accorded. ie considered frequent changes in ...

... Tedfn dants wvere ordered to, pay 585,000 11orms, together with 6 per cent. interest on that sum, dating from March, 1895. Tan United States Senate in~ Executive 'Sessions has ratified the Behring Sea Arbitra- tion Treaty. ?? IT is stated that in view of possible ...

... Yorkshire Chambers E of Cbmmerce was held at Bradford, to consider t the proposed reciprocity treaty between Canada E and the United States. Mr. Ripley, M.P., in moving that a memorial be presented to the Home Government on the subject, condemned the treaty ...

... haurs after. PIEDMONT. Tht ltergimenio announces that the chamber of deputies Ifptd.oanthe tsa, the eight first articles ofthe civil marriage Wi, Tesmae journal remarks ?? other countries are cowling fontiections, at Turin the Citadel Is being disarmed. Its ...

... England. 3: THIS day week the ContEress will meet in Berlin, , and another chapter will be opened in the loae story of the resettlement of the East. In tho i, sbort time which has elapsed since the prospect i, of this meeting became just probable and thbm ...

... each war l we hlad added to our territories, and thus SOWn tlle seeds of anothler war, and declaingil thlat we eouild |never civilize the altairs, anti that all we couldl do w as to extermlinate those UpOnl our frontier. ICouniuentiuig; at great length l ...

... immediately chains their roving recol- eoflt cit, lections to one exceptionable area. 1There is no portion that ,ect of the United Kingdom, he says, 1that has suffered men for more from the precipitate repeal of the corn-laws then serv ern Ireland. The ...

... y thos fixed, cannot be raised or altered nor the n tenant disturbed for fifteen vears. In the fifteenth year it may be re-settled for another to 'fifteen years; that is, the tenant gets, practically. y a term renewable every fifteen years; so that a ...

... and that if he had Indians to deal with he would have no anxiety as. to the result. H said, further- I was sent here as a civil officer. I don't know much about military business, and *have no experience in that line. I wxa sent not to light, but ...