... opposed to them, nor there any representation of public opinion. the country desolated by the rebels there are hundred? of civil servants, judges, magistrates, and collector?. viHage chow Cedars, and policemen tens of thousands, and more than two thousand ...

... belonging reginunt which has not mutinied lo be punished the civil power as mere deserter, unless he be found apprehended with arms in his possession. men, when taken cefort apprehended the civil power, are to be sent back to their regiments whenever that ...

... benefits of the civil marriage law behalf of the priests. . Yon are aware that since 1848, efforts weic made in Old Piedmont frame the laws footing of perfect equality with those of Franca and Belgian* reducing, that is, matrimony simple civil contract performed ...

... President of the United States for the capture Mr. Jeff. Davit and ask the noble lord the head of the Government whether he would intimate to the Government the United State* that any extremities would deplored bv the whole civilized woild“The House theu ...

... prosperous, and whose positions countries were successively scenes of civil war. In the an characters afford the best guarantee for their honesty Uuited Stuu-s, for lha last four years a civil war of the and their patriotism ? there quetTun leglslamost disastrous ...

... Continent of Europe—in Italy. Poland, and^Denmark— tbnse countries were successively scenes of civil wah In the United States, for the last four years civil war of the most disastrous kind prevailed, and 1 would Just tell those persons who are such admirers ...

... the constitution, and will co-operate with Cougrc«s in measures necoasary for the preservation of civil n freedmen, well as of all persona in the United State** judeial powers under equal aud impartial laws, conformably with the constitution. Bad laws ...

... sad Congress of tho Parks Diplomatic Body, the members of the various Corporations' u well as the great damn of the State, civil sad military, their presence bring regarded as a mark of homage the dynasty. The noveptiou was both beilliaat sad anmereos ...

... Irishman has a 51041 e grievance hich it is within the compels:nee of l'arli-isnent to resettle. With than eta isankiud• -at least that put which boasts to be Ch. and civilized--the Irishman. to rise is the wnrht. to acquire land, mousy. rank. lower wh»t t. ...

... to the genuine generosity of • elissit.llsly-diqssied pubic. Ile firstly appeals to the of own 10 . 11—the pisple of the units,' pariah's of liedus and Babyhar. :secondly, he upper's, with coudileuce to the liigheboued iulimbitnuts of the surrounding ...

... remelts au hour longer teen is inevitable, in the great loose which the bank susteincd is the course of the chute buroleriug on civil war to which they Lave 101,1 peat bar year some from the death of Mr Cilloio n, One brought iu w eee of our tomutiee, and the ...

... exceptional expense. The Crel • year in 1 appenting the toms iii Millstreet would amount to county. The hneinees consisted of 150 civil bill , showed that the rewark no 1 b ai ey a gratietnala in the various disemes afflicting human mature. the better, if I did ...