... 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 ...

... who shall otherwise aid or moist, in any duel, shall be disqualified front holding mission, or any office or employment, civil or military, immediately or mediately under the Crown, or in any department of the State of the value of annum or upwards ...

... the int- shops. Thirdly. I presented copies of these to R the oyal Astromm d Society, the Royal Society. the Institution of Civil Eristneers, nod to many highly istinguithed indi•iduals. Fourthly in the summer of 183-1, i came from Clare to London, and ...

... 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 ...

... circumnavigations which will carry hordes of curious, eager, and inquiring Europeans into every corner and nook of the globe, civilized and unciiilized. lithe nations will but have We sense to keep from war, the vast and wonderful changes in manners, modes ...

... &septet, it must remove the blasphemous faith, and dengerous deceit of Popery, to use the emphetie language of the Church of Resettled. When it would tell the Roman Catholic of the blood that cleanseth from all sin, it most also consoler him that purgatorial ...

... guard. The Spanish nation can no longer submit to the ruinous schemes of foreigners and traitors, and, sick as they must be of civil war, and disheartened too in the prospect of anything like a regeneration of the classes that rule them, they are forced by ...

... great debt, of which we hare honestly to dibebarge the interest, having great of the one .1 the army, and of • platelet and civil nature, whith It wee neeemary foe as to nonotain. it was nght .d lawful i to impose taxes for the purport of discharging Shone ...

... sill betra2'' The S.M. its now nearly over, avid • very faW.. it has proved. To-morrow Is cocoa-nut day, when the natives unite propitiator, offerings to the out, and vessels restore to the northward. limp Governor of Bombay, Sir George Arthur, this day ...