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I accordingly put about half a dozen toads into the pit, and, in the course of a few days, scarcely an ant was to be found. Corresp. Gard. Mag. Laying out Part of the Calton Hill as Pleasure-Ground. We observe with pleasure plans advertised for in the Edinburgh newspapers, for this purpose.

H. A. Washington, "Writings of Jefferson," Vol. VII, p. 288. "Official Corresp. of Canning," Vol. I, p. 265. Ibid., Vol. I, p. 275. Am. St. Pap., For. Rel., Vol. V, p. 855. Also "Wharton's Digest," Sec. 60. Stapleton, "Political Life of Canning," Vol. III, p. 154. Mr. Clay to Mr. King, October 25, "Wharton's Digest," Sec. 60. Canning to Earl of Liverpool, October 6, 1826. Am. St. Pap., For.

"Messages and Papers of the Presidents," Vol. II, p. 218. "Wharton's Digest," Sec. 57, Vol. I, p. 276. "Wharton's Digest," Sec. 57, Vol. I, p. 272. "Political Life of Canning," Vol. II, p. 42. "Political Life of Canning," Vol. II, p. 54. "Official Corresp. of Canning," Vol. II, p. 242. Letter to Granville. On the general question of recognition, see "Life of Lord Liverpool," Vol. III, pp. 297-304.

II, App. 5. III, App. 3. See Miranda's letter to President Adams, March 24, 1798. "Life and Corresp. of King," Vol. II, p. 654. "Life and Corresp. of King," Vol. II, p. 650. See King's letter to Hamilton, March 4, 1799. "Life and Corresp.," p. 662. "Letters and Despatches of Castlereagh," Vol. See Sherman, "General Account of Miranda's Expedition," N. Y., 1808.

He was a glutton of work. He was born to write despatches, and to scrawl comments upon those which he received. Rapport a M. le Minist. de l'Interieur, prefixed to corresp. Philippe II. Vol. I. xlix. note 1. He often remained at the council-board four or five hours at a time, and he lived in his cabinet.

Spanish Dipl. Corresp. and Docs., p. 206; Foreign Relations, 1898, p. 819. Senate Doc. No. 62, Fifty-Fifth Cong., Third Sess. Report of the Military Governor of Cuba, 8 vols., 1901. U. S. Statues at Large, Vol. XXXI, p. 897. Senate Docs. Nos. 405 and 679, Fifty-Seventh Cong., First Sess. Secretary Taft's report on the Cuban situation was sent to Congress December 17, 1906.

He was a glutton of work. He was born to write despatches, and to scrawl comments upon those which he received. Rapport a M. le Minist. de l'Interieur, prefixed to corresp. Philippe II. Vol. I. xlix. note 1. He often remained at the council-board four or five hours at a time, and he lived in his cabinet.

No. 25, p. 125, Fifty-eighth Cong., Second Sess. Spanish Dipl. Corresp. and Docs. Foreign Relations, 1898, p. 568. Foreign Relations, 1898, p. 1025. Foreign Relations, 1898, pp. 1007-1020. Sen. Doc. No. 207, Fifty-fifth Cong., Second Sess. Foreign Relations, 1898, p. 731. Richardson, "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," Vol. X, p. 147. "U. S. Statutes at Large," Vol. XXX, p. 738.

Proc., 19. In Durham city "sub-pedagogi" are also spoken of in the various wards. Op. cit., passim. Other examples will be found in Dean of York's Visit., 225, 229 etc. Hale, Crim. Canterbury Visit., xxvi, 20, 21, 25, 31, etc. Cardwell, Doc. Ann., i, 176 and 182. Corresp. of Archbp. Parker, Parker Soc., 382-3. Cf. also Archbp. E.g., Hale, Crim. Prec., 188 ff. W.H. Overall and A.J. Waterlow, St.

Dessau, 6087, 6089; Hardy, Roman Laws, part 2, pp. 34, 108. For these decrees, which are practically equivalent at this date to laws, see CIL. x. 1401 = Dessau 6043, and de Pachtère in Mélanges Cagnat, p. 169. For the letter of Hadrian see Bulletin de Corresp. Hell. x. 111; it is quoted by Bruns, Fontes, 1909, p. 200. Compare the Historia Augusta, Life of Hadrian, ch. 18. Mommsen, Eph.