... and one formerly politically who would maintain the university all its well connected with t.il* district—and tuc muster of Whig known The last of the late Chancellor names, comprising tawny of the leading me of tin- was to ri 4 the voluminous report of ...

... Dimmocratic ticket; tins 'are the Whig. •• But if yon strive to vote twice shall have \ou arrested.** You will, will you?” shouted the son of the sovereign people; “then says if I'm denied the right of wnting for the Whigs, after goin’ the whole ticket for ...

... tendencr to shake con- . . 7, , wi,;.,. ilim IWhlcs and the - lion .nrve , . ri . uc l, f ] , which have fallen oppos.lion# —the Whigs, the lee , S-r Graham to sta»l lor tliei-ny of Carlisle. ,• j Manchester men. I, i. r.tuod that >*r Jarar, will .cccft | Annlhcr ...

... expectants. generally believed tint they will not consent become subordinate to Lord John Hassell, hot that if any of the late Whig Administration wiil permitted assume the chief place, the Marquis the man. The unblemished reputation of the veteran statesman ...

... matter of agreement, we believe, that other twenty-two teres of woodland shall renche r soon the wood, which is process of Whig cleared, shall removed. Ibe new ground will form part of the farm of Penelope. Other twelve acres on the farm of Bun.end will ...

... credit for their eonius- I teney. The first Mr K. Ball, one of the members ' for Cambridgeshire, wbielt county succeeded the Whig member, Mr Townley. Mr Ball had ‘lie honesty 'o declare that stood that House just as much Protectionist as hud been on the ...

... authentic. It was |»eniied tor I clmuf the Marylcbmo- electors tlie right lion, gentleman 18JW, when I)'lsraeli was not only Whig mouthing more, but and good ileal more, tjuilc irrcajs-i live, bow ever, l)’lsra.-h - tergiversa| turn, bis elevation i- felt ...

... whole affair II go to pieces immediately alter that meeting the Cabinet. In the meantime, tberc arc, least. tbr.-e members the Whig ministry who are eager to resign once. F RANGE. TUB TB DECK AT NOTRK DAMB. Tin* grund ceremony took place Thursday last New ...

... Hit vVi Mr G.:.;ii, Ilossack, Coutts, and the m .-v ether •• (’on*ervative»” changed their miml Ih* aii-e it appear* the Whigs could •.at >n -e'en'e'n in' nor-, while the Tories t uuld not gel one! ids own parly were beaten at the election, would change ...

... not the man carry . coi - Jl „ ri „ „ such measure. and allowed hi. opponents, the !«• Administration fell « pieces from n- Whigs, to coinc into -(Hie accomplish tlut oh- t' dissension, and not from the assault of jvp. I, .1,, 11V .l.u lm.-.l thtiawl ...

... that, |ierhaps. It would not include Lord Halmcrston. Hut is as dangerous his friends as to his fnos. It is true that the Whigs have never liven diqiosed coalition, and have never worked well in it. It is true that judicious employment of patronage is ...

... «n certainly should not at all surprised to hear offcul intimation this subiect. ••The Prince. - : uncti( , between the ca-Whig Foreign »av« that h»» nuurkea the ena of bit tour a . * , , . . artVr .nJ ».iion.l urnerMitT-h, h.. and the ex-Protocton.sl ...