... aepearai.ee of gen- Let us not rest under any delusion in this matter, tleman. He asked me the name of some street, and I Europe united can extort any terms from Russia; said, am sorry I cannot inform you, sir, 1 am a and is the interest of every Slate of Europe ...

... the successive periods of the recent war. We are now satisfied by hearing of the tranquillity of India, the progress of civilization, and the advancement of the arts of peace. The resources of India, whether within or without our own territories, are still ...

... attack by the French. invasion from France! Why, what statesman or party, or newspaper in that great constitutional and civilized nation, has latterly been advocating a war with England, or threatening descent upon our shores? No! the whole affair must ...

... c--tintry. Tlie w11e extensive career of Itrilisb civil and militnrv sen ire as o|»n to him, if possess the talents and ambition, to any native these islands. Such arc the real bonds that unite Great Britain and her colonies ; and the only source whence ...

... 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 ...

... exception of the United States, she stood alone in denouncing the slave trade as a crime, while every state possessing American colonies actually encouraged this iniquitous traffic but gradually it has been renounced by all civilized countries ; and the ...

... been a reduction of nine persons since 1821. Several departments have been added to the Treasury, such as the audit of the civil list and the auditing of the Colonial accounts, and other mat• tees of that kind, with which business persons to perform it ...

... Roman Catholics had no right to civil a n d religious liberty. because, wh their religion prevailed, they denied it to others. But it was not because they were Boman Catholics, but becalms, the y were Englishmen. that civil and religious freedom was to be ...

... rights »f her M;i-e»t v. against the Min. tors who hive resettled and resisted the I'apal In.ll.dates. Upon anv question of vital concern the common weal same course taken; nil the moral and civil duties Wing, in the minds these lenten. absnrUHl i-. the ...

... 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 ...

... speech, that the inhabitants of the United States and of this country are such that our connexion cannot be dissolved without the most serious evilsto both countries. England does not fear the United Satesthe United States do not fear England,but all good ...

... that the disposal of the Solicitor- Generalship of Scotland, which had been considered settled, has been duce unsettled and re-settled. in our next we shall more than probably be able to announce the result, should there be anything new to announce, sod shall ...