... the southern portion of Sleawig. What King Christian wishes to obtain is a gua- rantee that he shall not be deprived of his crown- menaced both from within and without. The Em- peror of Russia and King Christian have each an interest to gain. Denmark has ...

... country which they happened to dislike, or any policy which might involve them in risks which thyc did not wish to run. The Crown may form a golden link between the different members of the empire, but it is a very thin one, and would not bear much of a ...

... *Majority. -26 have The house then went into commoittee and votes yet s on account were taken for printing ana stationery, flatte county courts, the Irish constabulary public edu- and I cation, consular establishments abroad, prisons and and d convict ...

... masy oxpeot to hove a grettnd tunriel beneath the 0 Themnnes open tar paceorger rtaaalho. AIr. Peter Birlowl, to inn., htno crown. ate pan leor a row ?? near the m t'owtrt a, Bill hos boont caurnof through Parliameaft ,o and a nonarart han Ir00 att Owe ...

... Southwark, hop merchants-J. A. Picton and W. H, Picton, Liverpool, arehitects-T. F. Bennett and T. Jones, Liverpool, ?? Flattely, IW. Clarke, and D. I. Plattely, Man- chester, common brewers-11, Forree and R. Orrell, Liverpool commissione merchants-W ...

... at the Trumpet that 1 they would vote for Straoey I would give them money, 1! oey said they would have three half-crowns each. William Flatt, a general shopkeeppr, was the melt witness. lie deposed: I was at my ehop in the street aear the Trumpet on the ...

... members have not yet nau recovered from their surprise at finding their The leadere in office, and themselves Reformers of the flatt most decided character, radicals, and almost demo- whe crats. The past is startling enough; and the future that is wholly unknown ...

... which yester~day asi atq~ geood- Z. lhuimiured, but' which, nevertheless, res . O' constant chek of at 'r d' v ?? It may be flatteing to on tiiab self- it' 'uomplsency to heat the mtelligent r in - c; 'e~sim;X ' 1What- a xoniderf;i peop!iot'oly. to. e 'keep ...

... There -has been. a prodigal waste of life, only that and nothing more, for the Federals; but for the enemy a great victory crowning the campaign. The only wonder is that the Confederates did not make more of their success, but allowed the Federals to: retreat ...

... parts, however, in the case of these very uncertain far-distant evils we are disposed to say with the heroine Mandane, , i The flatt'ring error cease to prove, Oh let me be deceived. It is better to be in a fool's paradise than miserable about what may happen ...