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Many belonging to the administration of the methods of political government are in all intrusted to judicial officers either originally or by way of review. Reports, 576; 37 Atlantic Reporter, 1080; Bradley v. New Haven, 73 Connecticut Reports, 646; 48 Atlantic Reporter, 960; Upshur County v. Rich, 135 U. S. Reports, 467, 477; Janvrin v. Revere Water Co., 174 Mass.
The parliament, forced from their temporizing measures, and obliged to resign at once, or combat for their liberty and power, prepared themselves with vigor for defence, and determined to resist the violence of the army. * Rush. vol. viii. p. 750. Clarendon, vol. v. p. 63. Rush vol. vii. p. 646 * Whitlocke, p. 266.
Telegraph repairs and experiments were going on constantly, especially on the early fire-alarm telegraphs of Farmer and Gamewell, and with the aid of one of the men there probably George Anders Edison worked out into an operative model his first invention, a vote-recorder, the first Edison patent, for which papers were executed on October 11, 1868, and which was taken out June 1, 1869, No. 90,646.
Thereupon Peter Ogden, a Negro, who had already joined the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of England, secured a charter for the first Negro American lodge, Philomathean, No. 646, of New York, which was set up March 1, 1843. It was followed within the next two years by lodges in New York, Philadelphia, Albany, and Poughkeepsie.
"At Adrianople a vast barrack was taken for a hospital, and in three days 1,616 patients were admitted. On the first of September there were 3,666, and on the 15th, 4,646 patients in the house. This was one-quarter of all the disposable force at that station." "In October, 1,300 died of dysentery; and at the end of the month there were 4,700 in the hospitals."
* D'Ewes, p. 644, 675. D'Ewes, p. 644, 649. v D'Ewes, p. 646. 654. The house was struck with astonishment, and admiration and gratitude, at this extraordinary instance of the queen's goodness and condescension. * D'Ewes, p. 649. D'Ewes, p. 649. * D'Ewes, p. 640, 646. See note LL, at the end of the volume. v D'Ewes, p. 654. v* D'Ewes, p. 656. v D'Ewes, p. 657.
Lambs. 1 2-yr. 296 133 154 562 Deaths 6 Incr.266 2 4-yr. 325 150 155 625 2 300 3 5-yr. 326 160 646 320 4 2-yr. 302 27 329 5 1-yr. 309 309 886 6 1-yr. 309 309 3 Rams died 2780 12 ditto purchased Flocks.|Breeding|Maiden|Wethers.|Rams.| Lambs. |Total.| Remarks. | Ewes. | Ewes.| |Male. Female.| No.
A battalion of marines, 646 officers and men, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel R. W. Huntington, was the first American force that landed in Cuba in 1898, when it established a base for Admiral Sampson's fleet at Guantanamo, holding their position against Spanish regulars who were said to number 7,000.
The imports for the fiscal year ending on the 30th of June last were of the value of $117,254,564, of which the amount exported was $15,346,830, leaving a balance of $101,907,734 for domestic consumption. The exports for the same year were of the value of $114,646,606, of which the amount of domestic articles was $99,299,776.
Ep. 489. p. 894. Ep. 622. p. 943. Via ad pacem, p. 623, art. xx. Animad. in animad. ad. ar. 19. p. 645. Via ad pacem, p. 626. Votum pro pace, p. 916. Animad. in animad. p. 646. Via ad pacem, p. 626. Animad. in anim. p. 646 Ep. 622. p. 943. Votum pro pace, p. 727. Ep. 613. p. 940. Ep. 668. p. 957. Via ad pacem art. 1. p. 615. Art. 7. p. 617. Via ad pacem, p. 628. Anim. in anim. p. 647.
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