... co-reyresentative. This compromise was accepted in North I; Holden and Osatiliston were elected without oppositkin. But the Whigs of the Southern division would not accept It. They wanted both seats, and they put forward Mr. turd to champion their cause ...

... ROOM, STORK HOT= (OW !digs 1 lIIHOMAS FARRINGTON begs to tY.t Tosipersass for this day (isserdsi). STOCK OF CHINA, he.. not Whig aria. he be. bow to take obese rem THIS DAY (ILLTURDAYL BALD BY PUN= ADDISON take clam at Teo o'slosit in the ties be aimed ...

... lissiassess Otsireut Tbe Dimond et,a Drapery and Boat Suriname, is the country ; good !Whig smaker.—Apply for Wren at the thin pew. I de. —To be by of the Trustees the WiU el We the obi-aetehliehed Business of for =ay yeses carried on by him at 99.. d ...

... AILMENT'S. • MO.. C. MRS 0. 8. BT. CLAIR, BUILDING% Lollooa. 024 T 0017011-JUNT UZI IBONT DOUGH-JUST TM n_ COUGH LO22:HOHG. WHIGS COUGH LOZHNGIG% WINGS COUGH lUDIEDY. UNRIV A .. L . mama Is LIM lIHNIGT. MI Ur. ...

... Somond-load Cottage from .. .. 9 guineas. Hammier= from • • .. pounds. ~ raeda Pianos Tumid & lispahredsperionoed hire 4. aim* Whig •Pin Ora math& ...

... London in defence of Protestantism, all wore blue ribbons. Blue and buff have long been recog• nised as pertaining to the Whigs. Charles James Fox always dreaded in a blue coat with gilt buttons, and • buff waiutcoat—colours worn both men and women whose ...

... BEECHAMS PILLS Ar• II- es. WWll=do 1. M . 7 .1 OW Whig • • WORTHai; AGO BOX. .IS dews MITT awl WM, W. 'in Iv,* Mom. • owl* • Pas OE m of W., mom Like rob. sod doom eel be mos on do =.% u. Fans 1 1 2 mod Mold sod X S.W. doom? —ho ...

... first hook soy hied published io U.S.A.. was Atkia's the year It was a pamphlet of twisty two copies widish are now bawls to Whig wokh more than its weight is twisty dollarsow Siam Nampa. ...

... the ancient borough of Plymouth. Amongst naval men the memory of his father was cherished ; amongst dockyard tradespeople a Whig Reformer was a welcome guest. Sir George was returned triumphantly, with Sir Edward Codrington as his colleague, to represent ...

... twopence back. The Whigs would not give you twopence, neither did they rob you of the pound, and were in favour of that legislation which would enable you to earn a shilling for ,oneself and keep the pound in your pocket. The Whigs were the traditional ...

... IMAM. AND ALL TIAC NIPI•NADNA lON TOVROOI TO SAD AT 111 D SAO ONTAIITIIENT. fl CNION ARGYLL MR? nunMOW. MlOl2l. T__ et JOSEPH WHIG HT. ...

... tion, that difficulty might arise. At present the Whigs stand next to the Conservatives in point of numeri- cal strength, though a conjunction of Radicals and Home-rulers might possibly equal the Whig array. The says it is not surprising if Lord Granvillle’s ...