... hostile character, the two parties have never been known to agree.—-/fr The* following lines were written upon a parson in the United States, whose Christian name was Peter, and who was rather celebrated for his swindling propensities : Thus, cried the Pastor ...

... in the close of a | | great civil war—in the end of the fighting and the | beginning of the political difficulty—vast armies | so long resistant surrendering. and yet the most sagacious awed at the civil task of re-settling things, almost as much as they ...

... paid for substitutes by those who purchased exemption from the Conscription was quietly transferred to the account of the civil list, the accounts being so cooked that a detection of the fraud was impossible.” We have little doubt that when the French ...

... and society, instead of being beld togetber as it is, may be reduced, like that of ell incidents in the war, or in the resettlement of France, to the East after the war, and there is not one of them which ebifting cand a single principle of cohesion, ...

... since the signature of the treaty more Mr. denied that the clause wes open to bumerons more difficult ques:ivns in the re-settlement ‘em bestowed upm it by Sir G ‘ampbell, and of the provinces and their re-arr. it bave been inded the committee the senate ...

... throne, we t | the that civil war , | At Ekowe the Rev, Mr, Oftebro, ‘on. the invitation of , hes to the former scene z | Chief d | ceveral who were in the country » | approves of, are also settling in the nly mel | not give to re-settle any terms. Jearn that ...

... offer. It will be foreshadowed in the Queen's are to be dropped. from the list we have given, that nearly all the measures Civil war has commenced in Zaluland,” and English. men can now see the miserable mess which this very clever Government have made ...

... to bis own use taxes collected im | the same of the Queen. This may be tree or not, but there is no room for doubt that the civil war which we were told was practically is raging more fiercely than ever, and that probably by the time Cetewayo, 'n whose ...

... legislative body for the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, and it was the kingdom then legislatively united that es meant when they spoke of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (cheers). The country had not sufficient warning —it had no warning ...

... no direct rolatiens to affairs of State, he ix merely asserting the ef tho rights ef citizenship. The Vist secipl resettlement of the Civil he will, in all probability, effected as the original settlement was, by agreement between the mest experienced Statesmen ...

... peculiar though in re-settlement. There is no ever, of compensations or ever may be done will he «one as It may be taken as cortam 1s the foundation of any a that may be going on at AGITATION, An agitation 15 threatened Budget, which is to unite the | in a solid ...

... burghers eo surrendering or retarn- ing will not be deprived of their personal liberty . or their property. 4 No proceedings, civil or eruminai, will be taken against any of the burghers surrendering ot eo returning for any acts in connection with the prosecution ...