... ofthe rural popela- hin tion, we felt certait all along that they were net to two, be debauched by etipty promises of a new re-settle- ever ment of property, in which our shrewd fellow-coun- corn tryinet ofn Leinetet and Munsiter must foresee that a 1, large ...

... ele- mentary duty of obedience, to be not only the langhing-stock ofthe civilized world, but the instru- nemit of inflicting onl his country the horrors of a narchy, rapine, and civil war. 1ERcMANT SEAMEN'S SOCtETY.-Yesterday morn- ing a quarterly general ...

... stating his sentiments on the subject. lie was surprised, he said, to hear it urged that tie Catholics invariably employed every civil power entrusted to them to the subver- ] sioN of the Protestant institutions of the country. Had the Catholics of Ireland exercised ...

... appeared that Governor Blarkly, having arriva(d in the co- lony, had no itstructions tvith respect to the errasigement of the civil list. He wished to know whetlter or no, he had been sent out without any instructions on that subject. Lard J. RtUSSELL raid ...

... virtue, to all of which a small and fragmentary political state is decidedly inimical. In the infancy of nations, races were united. The princaple which came to split and separate them, and teach them the barbarous habit of war between people of the same ...

... , the interest on Exchequer Bills at 480,0001.; making the iaterest en the debt, funded aur! un- funded, 28,243,6271. The civil list, and other charge en tire consolidated fund, amount to 2,781,5561- ; and thc otlihtlirton of 60,000 early in the session ...

... has Tever read it. On the whole, however, he has ,, established a very strong case of cd priori probability that both the civil and military expenditure of the , country will admit of considerable reductions with- .1 out any injury to the public service ...

... discriminaterl be- tweedi the insult offered to the Peliious feelings of the people of England by the Papal bull, and the civil rights which were threatened by it, and maintained that, as a check to it inthe latter character, in which alone they had then ...

... tha would show a marked increase in the tonnage from the. mnu United States. But was it so? .H found that the tonnage, was entered inwards, tonall the ports of this country from the ~lisc United States for the.yeor ending January, 1860, amounted nou to 687 ...

... elevation of his sentiments, we t lesser people never heard of any such mighty public 1 a services to the crown or people of the United King- 1 dom as could entitle him to rank amongst the here- . a ditary legislators of this land. And though Mr. i PITT was ...

... 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 ...