... from us because the benefits were on our side received and on their side conferred. Well; the late Government undertake to resettle our relations with that country; they withdraw them from the control of the East India Company, and they place them under ...

... Brunswick to the United States is the very produce that the United States would export to England, if England admitted it. By making the produce of New Brunswick, thus conveyed, American produce, we would introduce no colonial produce into the United States; but ...

... Northern and Eastern Railway. There are several landowners who oppose the scheme. LITERATURE. THE LAW OF i\ISI PRIUS, EVIDENCE IN CIVIL ACTIONS, AND ARBITRATIONS AA D AWARDS : with an Appenqix of the New Rules, the Statutes of Set-off, Interpleader, and Limitation ...

... There is ono point of agreement, indeed, in which they all centre —and that is the exclusiveness of their hierarchy as a civil establishment. They may show greater or less tenderness to the Church of Rome, but they all denounce every species and form ...

... upon an occasion, when it could only be discussed incidentally, unless the motion were intended to test the strength of an united Party. We are inclined, therefore, upon the whole, to think that there will be no Amendment at all, if Sir Robert Peel do ...

... necessary to be adopted for effectually neutralising, if not for absolutely averting, them. Probably the whole range of our civil and domestic polity, with all its multifarious institutions, its complicated machinery, its means, powers, and resources, presents ...

... necessary to be adopted for effectually neutralising, if not for absolutely averting, them. Probably the whole range of our civil and domestic polity, with all its multifarious institutions, its complicated machinery, its means, powers, and resources, presents ...

... is to this effect :—That Ge- Murphy, the United States Chargé d'Affaires in Texas, suspecting some seeret machinations between the British and Texan Governmentshighly detrimental to the interests of the United States, has set his wits to work to discover ...

... seeds '' almost , every day, says the Coaslifistionarf, peac..e., Footaiableati grapes, and pears, from the gardens of the Civil List. to the Queen of Emiand. THZ Or THZ ILINO Or Ter FIIZNCH TO COU)TTRY.--011 Suaday furaisooe a large French stew. ' vessel ...

... Belgian Constitution protected the correspondence of the Belgian people. The power of opening letters did not exist in the United States, nor in Canada. It did not exist in France. Monsieur Guizot had declared, in his place in the French Chambers, that ...

... allowed it. When Canton was taken, the armvT-s navy pressed forward to take what they considered their ri£a —{a laugh)—but the civil governor stopped their r —ii'iST the town wss ransomed, and the government sacked thaVS!!* money, and gave the men one year’s ...

... defeinie of htier presitteevits will (iomi-l nions and in oil tIt' itotur of' her relttinise, mioisl, sorinl milittry, and civil, Irilua, usilike 13ritufIn, hits t1i) to renr uip x - a railway system flien its rutlmien to, or to ulcil with loto- l y motilat ...