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...mportant enough to demand the close attention of every well- wisher of the Union. In one of Douglas’s recent speeches, I find a reference to one which... ...nt cannot endure permanently half slave and half free. I do not expect the Union to be dissolved. I do not expect the house to fall, but I do expect i... ...t winter, and what a narrow escape Kansas had from being admitted into the Union with a constitution that was detested by ninety-nine hundredths of he... ...endence? It is not our frowning battlements, our bristling sea coasts, our army and our navy. These are not our reliance against tyranny All of those ... ...ization which rallies around it. Y ou can scarcely scatter and disperse an army which has been formed into or- der in the face of your heaviest fire; ... ...your true friend and sincere well-wisher, A. LINCOLN. EARLY INFORMATION ON ARMY DEFECTION IN SOUTH TO D. HUNTER. (Private and Confidential.) SPRINGFIE... ...ary Academy. By mere omission, I presume, Congress has failed to pro- vide chaplains for hospitals occupied by volunteers. This sub- ject was brought ... ...ince. I therefore recom- mend that they be compensated at the same rate as chaplains in the army. I further suggest that general provision be made fo... ...aplains in the army. I further suggest that general provision be made for chaplains to serve at hospitals, as well as with regiments. The report of t...

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...han it experienced; it was steadily beating the spirit out of the Ger- man army and shoving it back towards Germany. Only peace can, I believe, preven... ... And upon the roads and beside them was the enormous equipment of a modern army advancing. Everywhere I saw new roads being made, railways pushed up, ... ...ino offensive, which exhausted Austria, wasted the flower of the Hungarian army and led directly to the Galician disasters and the intervention of Rum... ...is conditional upon the good behaviour of other people. “Unless the T rade Unions are more reasonable,” they will say. Or, “Unless the shipping intere... ...s repetition of incoherent discontent with authority, with direction, with union, with the European effort. It wants to do nothing. It just wants effo... ...been decorated for gallantry. Of course the English too have their gallant chaplains, but they are men of the officer caste, they are just young offic... ...ce that must follow this struggle. There is no question of their practical union. It is a thing that must be. But it is remarkable that while the Fren...

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...lon. A brave general he was, and well he and his soldiers fought the Roman army! So well, that whenever in that war the Roman soldiers saw a great clo... ...avest was Caractacus, or Caradoc, who gave battle to the Romans, with his army, among the mountains of North Wales. ‘This day,’ said he to his sol d... ... sword, seventy thousand Romans in a few days. Suetonius strengthened his army, and advanced to give them battle. They strengthened their army, and d... ...she was tried for it, and so was old Margery, and so was one of the duke’s chaplains, who was charged with A Child’s Histroy of England 246 having as... ...y even cast a shower of stones—and among them a dagger—at one of the royal chaplains who at tacked the Reformed religion in a public sermon. But the ... ...ed and cried after her in the streets with terrific vehemence. Such guilty unions seldom prosper. This husband and wife had lived together but a month... ...a rage and got rid of it again. At one time he wanted it to consent to the Union of England with Scotland, and quarrelled about that. At another time ... ... her reign, in the month of May, one thousand seven hundred and seven, the Union between England and Scotland was effected, and the two countries were...

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...use of this marriage, and also because he felt himself slighted in certain army appointments, he re- signed his commissim after five years’ service, a... ...ment bearing my name, in the camp of Guinsheim, upon the old Rhine, in the army com- manded by the Marechal Duc de Lorges. In 1691 I was studying my p... ...fort, getting mightily tired of masters and books, and anxious to join the army. The siege of Mons, formed by the King in person, at the commencement ... ...istance. He be- came the confidant of the married pair, and their bond: of union with the Cardinal. His position gave him an opportu- nity of mixing i... ... first duty; but remember that you are a Frenchman born, in order that the union between the two nations may be preserved; it will be the means of ren... ... in the light in which she presented it. From that time dates the intimate union which existed between these two important women, the unbounded author... ...t, the other on the left, each took hold of a corner of the cloth; the two chaplains took hold of the other two corners of the same cloth, on the side... ... His equipages were so, also; he had numberless domestics, many gentlemen, chaplains, and sec- retaries. He gave freely to the poor, and to his brothe... ...from the chapel, and sending for the Cure and holy oils. Two of the King’s chaplains, sum- moned by the Cardinal, came, and seven or eight candle- sti...

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...at home. Both the ladies of Castlewood approved of Mr. Esmond quitting the army, and his kind General coincided in his wish of retirement and helped i... ...lf, to appoint Lieutenant-General Webb to the command of a division of the army in Flanders, the Lieutenant-General prayed Colonel Esmond so urgently ... ...ains; on which Esmond, laughing, would reply, that they used to say in the army the Duke of Marlborough was a spy too, and as much in correspondence w... ...as the most gloomy pageant I ever looked on; and the “Te Deum” sung by our chaplains, the most woful and dreary satire. Esmond’s General added one mor... ... in the Scots’ Parliament, where he had led the party that was against the Union, and though now five or six and forty years of age, a gentleman so hi... ...re for his patriotism and eloquence, es- pecially in the debates about the Union Bill, which Duke Hamilton opposed with all his strength, though he wo...

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..., just out of Brest. Poor innocent! to die in the very first month of her union with the noble whiskered god of war! We Britons on board the English ... ...nd foreign ministers and ambassadors may enjoy a dignified sine- cure; the army will rise to the rank of peaceful constables, not having any more use ... ...d splendour and decay. I doubt whether the Auberge de Provence, where the “Union Club” flourishes now, has ever seen anything more romantic than the p... ...he verger with the silver mace who precedes the vicar to the desk; the two chaplains of my Lord Archbishop, who bow over his Grace as he enters the co... ...e heroism saved his island from the efforts of Mustapha and Dragut, and an army quite as fierce and numerous as that which was baffled before Gibralta... ...conquered in Egypt the remains of the haughty and famous French republican army, at whose appearance the last knights of Malta flung open the gates of... ... dulness of a schoolmaster is superadded to her own slow conversation, the union becomes intolerable:hence I have not the slightest pleasure in renewi... ...e of all exer- tions of the mission, of the consul and the bishop, and the chaplains and the beadles; was passed away from Jerusalem to Beyrout, and t...

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...art that when Sir Patrick Drummond had gone to embark for France, with the army led to the aid of Charles VI. by the Earl of Buchan, his father and co... ...ads are the same in build—firm as the world itself, straight as arrows. An army is off one’s mind when once one gets on a Roman way. I’ll learn the tr... ...hemia thus fought at Crecy? and was not the King of Sicily with the French army? Moreover, James him- self felt the necessity of gaining some experien... ...friars known to be most charitable. Dr. Bennet, as almoner, with the other chaplains, was to arrange the matter; and horrible was the distress that he... ..., it was my earnest pur- pose to have composed matters here into peace and union, and so to have delivered Jerusalem. But the will of God be done, sin... ...ivil law a marriage, though the full blessing and the sacramental words of union were deferred for the completion of the rite. It was the first part o... ...d him that all the welfare of Harry’s child may hang on his forbearance—on union with the Bishop. T ell him, if he ever loved the noblest brother that...

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...llowed, had committed many exorbitances. Accordingly he assembled a flying army of ten thousand men, consisting of his principal nobility and their fo... ...t from two English trigates, and the flower of the young men were with the army of Prince Charles Edward, then in England; yet the summons was so effe... ...m, tempore Henrici VIII.: ‘We have further understood, that there are many chaplains in the said territories of T ynedale and Redesdale, who are publi... ...er unfit to be used in divine, or even in temporal offices. The which said chaplains do administer sacraments and sacramental rites to the aforesaid m... ...tely described by one Elder (himself a High- lander), in the project for a union between England and Scot- land, addressed to Henry VIII.: ‘We go a-hu... ...l, And the rider was armed complete in mail.” 405. Battalia. Battalion, army. The word is not a plural of battalion, as some have seemed to think. ...

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...er. His features were recognized by several deserters from the Dictatorial army amongst the rascally mob already engaged in smashing the windows of th... ...ly, an Englishman who had turned up in Palermo after its evacuation by the army of the king, had given him a Bible in Italian—the publication of the B... ...ng all day. And everywhere he had seen Englishmen in the front rank of the army of freedom. He respected their nation because they loved Garibaldi. Th... ...put up against the wall of a church and shot by the order of the barbarous Union- ist general, Guzman Bento. It was the same Guzman Bento who, becomin... ...one. The early Federalism was not bad for us. Then came this 162 Nostromo union which Don Henrique Gould resisted. It opened the road to tyranny; and... ...Another old officer of Paez, for instance. Or—or—perhaps one of Paez’s old chaplains would do.” He got up, long, lank, upright, hard, with his mar- ti...

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...ad most to do with the loss of it.” “Were there, then, none in the English army,” said the Lady Rowena, “whose names are worthy to be mentioned with t... ...ine, on account of his impaired health, after the departure of the English army, he had experienced the persecution of the French faction, to whom the... ...as, nevertheless, by no means insensible to her charms, and considered his union with her as a matter already fixed beyond doubt, by the assent of Ced... ...m the Conqueror, hated as he was by them, continued to draw a considerable army of Anglo-Saxons to his standard, by threat- ening to stigmatize those ... ...r joint operation, he was now bent upon making a determined effort for the union of Athelstane and Rowena, together with expediting those other measur... ...an have nought in common between us—you are a Christian—I am a Jewess.—Our union were contrary to the laws, alike of the church and the synagogue.” “I... ...is feet was placed a table, occupied 355 Sir Walter Scott by two scribes, chaplains of the Order, whose duty it was to reduce to formal record the pr... ... and the record read aloud, that no one may pretend ignorance.” One of the chaplains, who acted as clerks to the chapter, immediately engrossed the or... ...be a guest in the house where I should command?” said the Templar; “never!—Chaplains, raise the Psalm, Quare fremuerunt Genies?—Knights, squires, and ...

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...scuous strew the level green. 80 Thus when dispersed a routed army runs, Of Asia’s troops, and Afric’s sable sons, With like confusion di... ...e of Nature was the reign of God: Self-love and social at her birth began, Union the bond of all things, and of Man. 150 Pride th... ...d the thin oar, and catch the driving gale. Here, too, all forms of social union find, And hence let reason, late, instruct mankind: 1... ...l-mix’d state. Such is the world’s great harmony, that springs From order, union, full consent of things: Where small and great, where weak and mighty... ...d of hectors, Thieves, supercargoes, sharpers, and directors. Save but our army! and let Jove incrust Swords, pikes, and guns, with everlasting rust! ... ...to cure the evil, You give all royal witchcraft to the devil: When servile chaplains163 cry, that birth and place 220 Indue a peer with honour, ... ...la, park, or chase) Alas, my Bathurst! what will they avail! 163 ‘Servile chaplains:’ Dr Kenett, who wrote a servile dedi- cation to the Duke of Devo... ...e I grant that poetry’s a crying sin; It brought (no doubt) the Excise and Army in: Catch’d like the plague, or love, the Lord knows how, But that the...

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... of Cateau-Cabresis, good-natured King Henri II. presided mer- rily at the union of the little pair, whose unite ages did not reach ten years. There t... ...ugh with infinite gaiety, on the part of the court. Much depended on their union, and the reconcilement of the two branches of the family had long bee... ...cts were on foot, and were much relished by the young King, for raising an army and striking a blow at Spain by aiding the Reformed in the Netherlands... ...ife to be altogether Berenger’s, and the brief conceal- ment of their full union added a certain romantic enchant- ment, which added to her exultation... ...ject, by persons used to the modern relations be- tween noblemen and their chaplains, was exhilarated by the unlooked-for comfort of finding his young... ... knows that the place is full of shrubs and thickets, where one half of an army might spend a fine day in looking for the other.’ ‘And at night you wi... ...e crews, and there were narrations of outrages committed on Catholics. The army were enraged by their failure before La Rochelle; in effect, it was re... ...s in a hayloft, feeding on the eggs that a hen daily laid beside him; army-chaplains were there who had pas- sionately led battle-psalms ere their col...

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...one discovered only a broad preoccupied back busied in supple- menting the Army Medical Corps with Red Cross activities, good work in its way—except t... ...t the Circus. Now down the hill. Easily down the hill. Don’t float! Junior Army and Navy Stores. And the bookseller.” And presently he had a doubt of ... ...- dom, weave our lives into thy struggle to conquer and to bring peace and union to the world. We are small and feeble creatures, we are feeble in spe... ... bearder of lightminded archbishops, that formidable harbourer of Wesleyan chaplains. For some minutes he studied the grim portrait of this inspired l... ...irit of man….” He was, he knew clearly, only one common soldier in a great army that was finding its way to enlistment round and about the earth. He w...

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...d powerless hunter and scout and guide. My real calling is to hunt for the army, on its marches and in times of peace; although I am more especially e... ...ngs; but we have our feelings and our idees, as well as any general in the army. Both Jasper and I would have died before you should have come to harm... ... repinings got to pall on the appetite. The coarse and regular food of the army, which it became necessary to husband on account of the difficulty of ... ...ving directions about showing them below here, and a that, he got the flag union down!” “That might have been accident,” returned the Sergeant, “for s... ...; not even for you, dear father.” “That is as it should be, child, and the union will be blessed. May I not tell Pathfinder this?” “I would rather you... ... to one of Mabel’s feelings; and she felt at that moment as if her feuture union with Pathfinder had received a solemnization that no ceremony of the ... ... die in the same faith. The Moravians tried me hard; and one of the King’s chaplains has had his say too, though that’s a class no ways strenuous on s...

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...with, 13 Jane Austen and entertaining their young cousin, produced little union. They could not but hold her cheap on finding that she had but two sa... ...on of an admiral to go into the navy, or the son of a general to be in the army, and nobody sees anything wrong in that. Nobody wonders that they shou... ...my dear Miss Price, and for reasons good. The pro- fession, either navy or army, is its own justification. It has everything in its favour: heroism, d... ...cle, and his brother admirals, perhaps knew little of clergymen beyond the chaplains whom, good or bad, they were always wishing away.” “Poor William!... ...e taken a—not a good temper into it; and as he must, either in the navy or army, have had a great many more people under his command than he has now, ...

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.... This poetry, which Napoleon 15 Balzac lacked—for the Widow of his Great Army is a barrack jest, was not wanting to the Revolution; it had Madame Ta... ...nce the whole is seldom seen, we find exquisite parts. As to that imposing union which sculpture tries to produce, and has produced in a few rare exam... ...nd Herrera, formed a body politic. This, no doubt, was the secret of their union. Old men in whom the activities of life have been uprooted and transp... ...icu- lated in the business, and are, as it were, as soldiers of the secret army, so indispensable to a government, in spite of the public orations of ... ...ty. Always circumvented by “La T orpille,” he determined to treat of their union by correspondence, so as to win from her an autograph promise. Banker... ... existence, since he alone could grant leave for them to be visited by the chaplains, the doctor, or any one else in the world. No human authority—nei... ...a magistrate tries to distinguish himself for pro- motion as men do in the army, or in a Government office. This prevailing thought, even if it does n...

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...her he were among the unnamed dead who loaded the trees in the rear of the army of Sussex, or whether he had escaped beyond seas. Richard T albot stil... ...s in children’s minds, and Cis never hinted to her mother that the bond of union between her and Antony was devotion to the captive Queen. Cis had onl... ...pistols, to the number of a hun- dred and forty. “Wherefore is this little army raised?” she asked. “It is by order of the Queen,” replied Ashton, wit... ... wife taught her, and she hath con- stantly attended the preachings of the chaplains of Sir Amias Paulett, who be all of your own way of thinking.” “Y... ...uld without scruple leave to her fate, so soon as she was ready to head an army of invaders. Davison further added that the Secretary Nau could cor- r...

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...and then twenty years of age. With his crippled left hand promotion in the army was hopeless, now that Don John was dead and he had no one to press hi... ...d of dust which rises yonder? Well, then, all that is churned up by a vast army composed of various and countless nations that comes marching there.” ... ...o the other side, and thou shalt see in front and in the van of this other army the ever victorious and never vanquished Timonel of Carcajona, prince ... ...ir haughty necks to the gentle yoke of matrimony. And from this marvellous union shall come forth to the light of the world brave whelps that shall ri... ...hop, moved by repeated sensible, well-written letters, directed one of his chaplains to make inquiry of the madhouse as to the truth of the licentiate...

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...f them of the streaked pink-and-white kind, which doubtless dated from the union of the houses of York and Lancaster. Adam was wise enough to choose a... ...hills may lie between. For their souls are enlarged for ever- more by that union, and they bear one another about in their thoughts continually as it ... ...faced man—another sort o’ flesh and blood to Mr. Irwine. They say the jail chaplains are mostly the fag-end o’ the clergy .” “There’s one man as ought... ...the old places, and Arthur said, “I’m going away, Adam; I’m going into the army.” Poor Arthur felt that Adam ought to be affected by this an- nounceme...

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...Grant, and his younger brother, Solomon, held com- missions in the English army, in 1756, in the war against the French and Indians. Both were killed ... ...nd Lexington, he went with a Connecti- cut company to join the Continental army, and was present at the battle of Bunker Hill. He served until the fal... ...uty for some families than it would have been to render a like service for Union soldiers. The line between the Rebel and Union element in Georgetown ... ...ingle regi- ment if all had been men capable of bearing arms—furnished the Union army four general officers and one colonel, West Point graduates, and... ...regi- ment if all had been men capable of bearing arms—furnished the Union army four general officers and one colonel, West Point graduates, and nine ... ...y days, visited St. Louis, and obtained the consent of the parents for the union, which had not been asked for before. As already stated, it was never... ...ordered one of the churches of the city to be opened to the soldiers. Army chaplains were authorized to occupy the pul- pit. Second: at the beginning ...

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...nch envoy in the camp of the victorious Ibrahim, the march of the Egyptian army was stopped—the menaced empire of 19 Burlesques the Ottomans was save... ...ey say in the ring. Cambaceres was known to be the best shot in the French army; but I, who am a pretty good hand at a snipe, thought a man was bigger... ...recovered; but he was always called the Prince of Ponterotto in the French army, afterwards. The sur- geon in attendance having taken charge of this u... ... to them when they saw the Stars and Stripes rise over the old flag of the Union, and the “Dettingen” fall down the river in tow of the Republican fri... ... serting erl, stand- ing in a hattitude of bennydiction, and rattafying my union with a serting butifle young lady, his daughter. Phansy Mr. or Sir Je... ...unced— 108 Thackeray “‘Marriage in high life.—W e hear that a matrimonial union is on the tapis between a gentleman who has made a colossal fortune i... ...were comfortably barracked off in the case-mates within. A surgeon and two chaplains (there were besides three rever- end gentlemen of amateur mission... ..., as I have told the reader in a previous number, consisted of 40 men, two chaplains, and a surgeon; add to these my guests, 83 in number, of whom 18... ... that single moment! “And now, ladies,” said I, “I must leave you. The two chaplains will remain with you to administer profes- sional consolation—the...

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...ven, in the bloom of his youth, and after but a few months of a most happy union, to remove him from me, I owed my recovery from the grief which that ... ...at he asked leave to serve as a vol- unteer, and join the Duke of Argyle’s army in Scotland, which the Pretender never had the courage to face; and th... ... a story (whereof I myself was the au- thor) was got to be believed in the army, that he was eldest son of the hereditary Grand Bootjack of the Empire... ...fore-named George; and left issue besides, Thomas, a colonel in the King’s army, who afterwards joined the Usurper’s Government; and Francis, in holy ... ...o her? Cela c’est vu, mon Cousin. When I was a girl at Castlewood, all the chaplains fell in love with me—they’ve nothing else to do.” My lady went on... ...as the most gloomy pageant I ever looked on; and the “Te Deum” sung by our chaplains, the most woful and dreary satire. Esmond’s General added one mor... ... in the Scots’ Parliament, where he had led the party that was against the Union, and though now five or six and forty years of age, a gentleman so hi... ...re for his patriotism and eloquence, es- pecially in the debates about the Union Bill, which Duke Hamilton opposed with all his strength, though he wo...

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...f the Impropriator. The tithes given by the Endowment to the President and Chaplains of St. Elizabeth College are—‘Decimae Bladi cujuscunque generis, ... ...y of visitation could be performed. Riding forth with his train of clergy, chaplains, almoners, lawyers, crossbearers, and choristers, besides his hou... ...d raised a troop in the cause of the Parliament.” It must have been in the army that Oliver Cromwell made his acquain- tance, and in 1647 began the fi... ... At any rate, Richard was accepted in his father’s place by Parliament and army, and went to much expense for the Protector’s funeral. It must have be... ...ohn Kemble’s Parishes moned, and then offended the strict and godly of the army by promoting soldiers of whom they disapproved. “Here is Dick Ingoldsb... ...Mr. Yonge, that under the new Poor Law they were permitted to form a small Union of four, afterwards five, and now six parishes. Ampfield was a hamlet... ...university culture, the fastidious taste, the independence of thought, the union of political life with county associations—bound up as they are in th... ... raise their spirits to higher things. One who had been removed to another Union, when asked how he liked Hursley, said, “It seemed as if they was say...

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...gress those moral rules, with confidence and serenity, were they innate, and stamped upon their minds. View but an army at the sacking of a town, and ... ...l ideas,—such as are those expressed by the words whiteness, hardness, sweetness, thinking, motion, man, elephant, army, drunkenness, and others: it i... ...inks, I would they would also tell us, what those ideas are that are in the soul of a child, before or just at the union with the body, before it hath... ...ew any other ideas but what have a 97 John Locke tang of the cask, and manifestly derive their original from that union. If it always thinks, and so ... .... Ideas thus made up of several simple ones put together, I call complex;—such as are beauty, gratitude, a man, an army, the universe; which, though c... ...al simple ideas together, and considering them as one complex one, consisting of those parts; and the mark of this union, or that which is looked on g... ...ble creature: so that those of his train there generally concluded it to be witchery or possession; and one of his chaplains, who lived long afterward...

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...ords and actions, and land him at last in an undesired and most unsuitable union for life. If he had been strong enough to refrain or bad enough to pe... ...l them), made the war a period of great trial to his soul. The new virtue, Unionism, of which he is the sole in- ventor, seemed to have fallen into pr... ...ent; and he could make himself useful in many other ways. The whole ragged army of Bohemia, and whosoever loved good cheer without at all loving to wo... ...utlet be denied, nourish rebellious thoughts. It is a calumny on the noble army of the poor. Thousands in a small way of life, ay, and even in the sma... ...poet; he was the first beyond mere actors on the rolls of that innumerable army who have got “T o be or not to be” by heart. Nor was he content with t... ...n one another and join hands. It was on this that Knox relied to begin the union of the English and the Scotch. And he had, perhaps, better means of j... ... had been spent principally in London, where he was resident as one of the chaplains of Edward the Sixth; and here he boasts, al- though a stranger, h...

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... getting acquainted with, and entertaining their young cousin, produced little union. They could not but hold her cheap on finding that she had but two... ...he son of an admiral to go into the navy, or the son of a general to be in the army, and nobody sees any thing wrong in that. Nobody wonders that they... ... “No, my dear Miss Price, and for reasons good. The profession, either navy or army, is its own justification. It has every thing in its favour; herois... ... uncle, and his brother admirals, perhaps, knew little of clergymen beyond the chaplains whom, good or bad, they were always wishing away.” “Poor Will... ...have taken a — not a good temper into it; and as he must either in the navy or army have had a great many more people under his command than he has no... ...ur, I must take leave of you here. And I do take leave, longing for a happy re union, and trusting, that when we meet again, it will be under circumst...

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... that the Major had really served a campaign as a volunteer in the Carlist army in the north of Spain. When, therefore, it was declared by someone els... ...ch or cherish,—till it becomes a flame which nothing can sat- isfy but the union of two lovers. No one should be told to love, or bidden to marry this... ...ld that it had been no more,—must be quenched. Therefore there could be no union of two lovers;—but simply a prudent and perhaps a splendid marriage. ... ...ll there is such a difference! I do not think there is a man in the whole union more respected that father. ’ ‘I dare say not. ’ ‘Many people think t... ...he church before all the world? None of your private 391 Anthony Trollope chaplains, such as Sir Guy had at his command. Just the registrar, if there... ...r husband, one of them was a bishop, one a canon, and the two others royal chaplains; but there was only to be the Vicar of the parish at Matching. An...