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Updated: May 5, 2025
In this publication he states and analyzes the course of that "conspiracy for the dismemberment of Mexico, the reïnstitution of slavery in the dismembered portion of that republic, and the acquisition, by purchase or by conquest, of the territory, to sustain, spread, and perpetuate, the moral and religious blessing of slavery in this Union;" and which he declares to be in the full tide of successful experiment.
Above all is it necessary that the Episcopal Church should declare itself formally for the reinstitution of the seven Catholic sacraments, with the Mass as the one supreme act of worship, obligatory as the chief service on Sundays and Holy Days, and both as communion and as sacrifice.
"Interstate commerce, so to speak?" suggested Tutt mischievously. "Condonation, collusion and connivance," continued Mr. Tutt, brushing him aside, "reinstitution of conjugal rights, the law of feme sole, The Married Woman's Act, separation a mensa et thoro, abandonment, jurisdiction, alimony, custody of children, precontract " "Help! You're breaking my heart!" cried Tutt.
Isabel was sure moreover that her mild forehead and silver cross referred to some weird Anglican mystery some delightful reinstitution perhaps of the quaint office of the canoness. She wondered what Miss Molyneux would think of her if she knew Miss Archer had refused her brother; and then she felt sure that Miss Molyneux would never know that Lord Warburton never told her such things.
They took the central one away in 1852, on the occasion of thanksgivings for the reinstitution of the presidential power but precious soon they had occasion to reconsider that motion and put it back again! And they did.
"I think Bruce is right up to a certain point," remarked Lord Denton. "We can hardly contemplate the reinstitution of polygamy, but it certainly ought to be the business of the State to see that every child born into the country is given the best possible conditions in which to become a good citizen and, if necessary, a good soldier."
"I see," said his Majesty, culling his information from the opening paragraph of a leading article, "I see that the Government is losing popularity every day. That Act they passed last year for the reinstitution of turnpikes to regulate the speed of motor-traffic is proving unpopular." "Is it a failure, then?" inquired the Queen. "On the contrary, it is a success.
They took the central one away in 1852, on the occasion of thanksgivings for the reinstitution of the presidential power but precious soon they had occasion to reconsider that motion and put it back again! And they did.
They took the central one away in 1852, on the occasion of thanksgivings for the reinstitution of the presidential power but precious soon they had occasion to reconsider that motion and put it back again! And they did.
Never before even in China had such a farce been seen. Fearing that disaster might befall us any day, all those who had the welfare of the country at heart advocated the reinstitution of the monarchical system of government to the end that a stop be put to all strife for power and a régime of peace be inaugurated.
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