... no means few 5 individuals who first signed the address inviting the Lord Mayor to stae , and then, for reasons which the Whigs know well h• w to apply, turned round and voted ,against.him. Their names ought to be gibbeted throughout England. But not ...

... of Mr. Roebuck at Sheffield, both indicating the increased carelessness of the Liberal party to its own best interests. The Whigs can carry South Lancashire whenever they are excited enough to agree among themselves, and the absence of excitement he rays ...

... heirs—Hookhatn. Why shouldn't he marry again? I often say to him, Ringwood, why don't you marry, if its only to disappoint that Whig fellow, Sir John. You are fresh and hale, Ringwood. lota may live twenty yeArs, five and twenty years. If you leave your niece ...

... Hutt, M.P., Sir %V. Atherton, M.P., nearly sll the local Liberal membe's of Parliament, the Dean of Durham, and most if the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacturers in the two north-eastern c , iunties. Lord Palmerston, accompanied by Admiral Grey and Captain ...

... subsequent success in life. He served for three months in the campaign, and on his return was in the same year nominated a whig candidate for the legislature; but the county being democratic, he was beaten, though his own election precinct gave him 277 ...

... and two years afterwards be was returned for Carlisle on Whig principles. His abilities soon became apparent after he entered .the House of Commons, and he was deemed a great acquisition to the Whigs, a political party . then hourly gaining strength in the ...

... done to all the users and consumers of cotton by the two Governments of America.—London Review. CONSERVATIVE REACTION.—The Whigs will interpret the Conservative reaction truly unless they earn that the Conservatives always gain, and we will add, always ...

... Although, fiaim 1841 to 1846, he held office as Home Secretary, under Sir Robert Peel, he ended life as he had began ita decided Whig; . and his name is identified with the Reform Bilrof 1832, the Repeal of the Corn Laws, and other prominent liberal measures ...

... taken for granted that there will be an amalgamation before long. The old watchwords of Whig and Tory are now obsolete, and it is high time they were forgotten. The Whigs are now more Conservative than the Conservatives themselves. There is now a grand crusade ...

... an Miff to thi s weary strife, he will be a publics benefactor. The thing is more likely tole done by the Toriep! than the Whigs ; but it can be done by neither without a coMpromise. To demand unconditional abolitionisprcisia;• terms and to expeet it while ...

... his intervely tion hs -a disintere§ped fTiend both oE the,i t gort4 Had With the viet# of stafirk., , r'' the civil' War **Whig a , '• their ' differences by ' DHOW - mei b:, expected to reale to his seat and report as eiceneaker on the 0f,.4.pri1.-- ...

... article, The O'Neill'—is too much for a head not naturally very strong. 'The Donoghue's' name has been his ruin. —Northern Whig. WHAT OF ANIMAL HI A SCOTCHMAN ?---When he travelled on the Continent he was sometimes asked, 'You are an Englishman, of course ...