... how:ver, was to these vexatious tests abolished. It was not a political, and Lad never been made a political, question. The Whig Government had uniformly refused to take it up as a Govern- ment—except in the last session of Parliament, when they earned ...

... neither sit leer lie down. Dere, it is alleged, the poor orphan was incarcerated tor wine dap by her unnatural master, who, un Whig interrogated as to the motive which medal induce him to cosi l it such an outrage., replied with revel:in norachalasam, that ...

... social status, amid, coesequeetly, in the political scale. This time two years he foretold, almost to the letter, the results of Whig procrastination of their new Reform Bill; and it will La curious to observe now how far he will follow example in declaring ...

... abolished. The Whig Governments that have been in power for the last twenty years, have uniformly refused to take it up as a Government measure, and, when introduced by individual members on their own responsibility, the members of the Whig Government did ...

... oppression, and marking for martyrs, destined suffer for , INTFRVIFW BFTWKKV THE FRENCH PRESI- S Lord John Riissell, with the base Whigs, nor your L«rrt-hip, 1M 1-1 ■ p PASTORS. fi.% i with the ni>t judicioiiK cuinbinatinn hig and . , , . which your >ki!l Pa ...

... not much doing, owing to the season of the year; but trade, on the whole, was fair, and a good prospect for spring.— Northern Whig. The Provost's Salary.—We learn that Provost Thorns has benevolently caused the sum payable to him as salary for the by-past ...

... modesty, and appropriate without %lame; to manufacture ware hybrid system, winch the Tories stray accept from neeemity, &indite Whigs cartnot consistently dieown. By all means let them late a fair trial. We have asked this from the beginning, and have never ...

... victors is acted upon in America to an extent quite unknown in England. Not only do the leading offices change hands, as the Whigs and Democrats succeed in tripping each other, but all the subordinate offices, down to the clerkships in the Post-office, ...

... increase, public opinion seems to have under- gone a change on the subject of the prospects of the dif- ferent candidates. The whigs are said to be losing heart, and the democrats gaining. General Pierce's pro- S spects are thought. now to be superior to those ...

... because if | to accept the post of Prime Minister, with the was £2350 23 10d; the e 3 en out-door and Lord John Russell the Whigs, The seceders had At afew minutes after one o'clock the right hon. not to be turned back, and whether we were not to pass, ...

... favour of the democratic party. In Columbia, Carbon, and Northumberland the Democrats were majority. In Chester and Dauphin the Whigs had the advantage; leaving majority, however, the whole of the counties of 473 votes. the election of state officials the Democrats ...

... however, was to get them vexatious tests abolished. It was not a political, and had never been made a political, question. The Whig Government had uniformly refused to take it up as a Government—except in the last session of Parliament, when they had something ...