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... her Majesty s*i J and which whUe it supported the sound and civil ; st, u the country, and upheld the connection of the Protestant reJigion with the State in every portion of the United . civil distinctions now unknown to the land, w-ould support of the ...
... Estates Commissioners to fix tha price of any piece of land they may choose coinpulsorily to acquire for the purpose of re-settling evicted tenants is regarded by the Opposition generally 44 little better than • proposal of legalised robbery. In this ...
... 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 ...
... respects a little more. Daring the last yearsr-the post* Union period—the relation* of the United K with all the dependencies of/ tin Crown had been re-Settled. All the chief colonies during that same period had received (Jon* stitutions and Parliaments ...
... that the balance of power is not changed to the detriment of the Monarchy. She has still to realise that Europe must be resettled on a more stable basis than that of the balance of power. The article pro- I °reds to declare that more important I than ...
... will timeinto a united Ireland, he ought to abandon the idea of oo.ercing toe Nationalist enmities of Ulster to remain out. Out Its that as it may. I shared the hope. and I sham it Oil!, that after this war we will lac made the a of civil war in Ireland ...
... it, as we do, a place above the average of the number. There remains the last and the most remarkable essay — Cycles of Civilization. Here we recognize at once the hand of a master. Hold, abrupt, stern. and powerful, the sentences are launched one after ...
... Irish larluments. MVerallr. with the Crown. Since in« liuiou it has been in the Parliament in* United Kingdom. But when the Bill law tue Parliament the United Kingdom is m »rc. Its « xieteaoe moral It. it not tecnmcaii'. deterraiuea the withdrawal « f Itelaod ...
... 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; ...
... MEDICAL VO LENT FL'M> BOCIETY. qo»rterly meeting of this society wee held at the College Surgeons, St greeu. Wedneeday. I’resettl.. Sir Wm tick..- M U, iu theohsir; also Joynt (Dc,mlv surgo' General), D» X Fiupatriok, Dr J Little, (Deputy Surgeon (teueral ...
... are pretty uniformly in favour of such a jehad carrying all b»fore it. unless checked contact with of the force* European civil:- I sation. So much, then—or. rather, we fear i should aay. little—for the prospe.ts , of Abdul Azit being able to mahe headway ...
... ef the most fervent! Thus th farmers made en interest the boldiags Cotholic try, as far as the ‘* squi eens’ could as and resettling the otber. Thus, in fac ne one ed i milder manner the persecution combination pussued 1D 8 of to hell or to thirty years ...