... bill ita preamble proptmea to unite the existing lines coming into Dublin. It will not however, do to. Tha Lilfey branch baa been abandoned. that it will not join with any tba nortbarn linn. It will in fact only unite tba Dublin and Wicklow, the Kingstown ...

... big with the fate of their nationality ; for, in the convulsions which are unsettling us order to resettle Europe, Germany must become practically united, or submit to a further diminution of territory. It for this reason especially that think the public ...

... times, we are greatly afflicted by the truly lamentable state in which the Christian people of the United States of America are placed by the destructive civil war broken out amongst them. For, Venerable Brother, we cannot but be overwhelmed with the deepest ...

... year £500,000. General Peel and Mr. G. Bentinck criticized the estimates. Colonel advocated a reduction in the expenses tho civil establishments connected with tho array, and other honourable members offered objections, but ultimately the vote was passed ...

... the and it Sri the power the Alt. Pict to reel, Ile there be definite statements in the flatten, the lard Derby. lord I.:resettle, Lerd Chelmsford, Karl hewa% not In a poettion all ,L. policy ; but at the time 1 that Mamba or any other was recent write ...

... American, and the Danish etrugglea. Plainly and unreservedly be forecasts that the issue of the sanguinary civil war which desolates the ones United States will favour ol the Southerners, and deprecates the furiber fruitless effusion human blood ; bat the ...

... American, and the Danish struggles. Plainly and unreservedly le forecasts that the issue of the sanguinaly civil war which desolates the once United States will be in favour of the Southerners, and be deprecates the further fruitless effusion of human blood; ...

... temporal or civil jurisdiction, directly or indirectly, in this country (hear.) The right hon. gentleman leaves out the Pope of Rome or any, and makes the declaration read that no foreign prince hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction ...

... hen. members should bear In mind that the member for Limerick (Mr. Wesell) and his friends had as much reuon to dread a resettlement quite as much as bon. gentlemen opposite. No argument could be more humiliating to Protestants than an assertion that the ...

... three essential movements : included in ihe progressive civilisation of Europe. : Secondly, the nature of the traditions which unite them with the past; how far, that is, they have influenced, and bow far, consequentlv, they are bound up with the past history ...

... if such an act as that perpetrated at Manchester had been committed Orangemen in an Irish town, in all probability furious civil war would have instantly raged its streets. In fact, however, the act has been repeated in principle, says the bishop, the ...

... most affectionately told that all this was done for our benefit—to reconcile and unite us ! Our most beneficent rulers, with truly paternal anxiety, feared that those civil dissensions which they always so sedulously discouraged, would militate strongly ...