IT is a great victory, though it is but an escape from being obligad to conquer. We are but where we were before we were so grossly insulted. We have but curbed for a moment the ...
Article : 1,855 wordsAt a special meeting of the committee Appointed to erect a memorial of the Great Exhibition of 1851. held on the 2nd, a communication was read from the Prince of Wales. This communication is, we believe, the f[?]rat ...
Article : 605 wordsThe recent spirited conduct of the canadians must have considerably disappointed those prophets who have been affirming that on the first opportunity Canada would "rush in" to the Union. At the first note of war all ...
Article : 1,118 wordsThe New York Tribune says:—" The nation is in the depths of agony and peril. To the eye of little faith, her race seems almost run—her dissolution inevitable—her glory a reminiscence ...
Article : 271 wordsThe decision arrived at by the Government to restore Messrs. Mason and Slidell and their Secretaries has had a favourable effect on the public mind in New York. It removed a load ...
Article : 371 wordsOn Thursday night, the 16th, the hage creak of the pumping engine at Hurtley new pit, North Sheilds, snapped in two, one hair, twenty tong weight, falling down the shaft, and carrying the timber and brattices ...
Article : 3,047 wordsIt is currently reported that a joint protest from France and England has been addressed to the Cabinet of Washington with reference to the destruction of Charleston harbour. ...
Article : 41 wordsA public meeting, oonvaned by the Lord Mayor, was held at the Egyptian Hall, Mansion House, on Tuesday afternoon, for the purpose of considering the propriety of emoting a lastng memorial of his late Royal ...
Article : 1,110 wordsAs there is a manifest desire on the part of Mr. Bright's journal to throw some doubt over the atrocious faot of the destruction of Charleston harbour, we give the following account of the ...
Article : 550 wordsUPON the occssion of laying the foundation stone of St. JameB's (Episcop[?]l) Church, Leith, by the Right Honorable W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Chancellor of the Exche. qner, a few days ago. Mr. Gladstone said:—I heartily ...
Article : 955 wordsAn American correspondent of a daily paper says:—"As for poor Wilkes, did any of your readers ever sec a welted peacock after being out in the rain for a few ...
Article : 146 wordsThe papers of all the large cities are filled with "appeals" from the friends of various eleemosynary and benevolent societies and institutions for aid, in which the sufferings of ...
Article : 588 wordsMr. Massey belongs, to that se[?] of our public men to whom we look for sober and serious views of passing events, He is not a great rhetorician nor a man of very fervid imagination; but he is well-informed by bustirue[?] ...
Article : 1,238 wordsSatisfied with our deliverance from the war which threatened to arise out of the affair of the Trent, we would gladly leave the Federals and Confederates to their own devicos, and think ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Mon 17 Mar 1862, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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