... the suf- frages of the party. Mr Walpole, however, is more likely to be preferred to the somewhat unserupulous Knight. Toe Whigs think of setting op as their candidate the Hon. Mr Bouverie, eldest son of the Earl of Radnor, and presently M.I’. for the ...

... Boston to Congress. He co in 1848, the Vice-Presidency with Mr. : that office by only ten votes. Mr. Lawrenee’s ir with the old Whig party, and his great wealth, pr the then existing Administration to appoint him I Plenipotentiary tothe British Court, in Bancroft ...

... Yer, you decidedly cught to have hat this was a apm the Trustees © coster and ol, 73; Cet! stressor, Thy Bay, Tue Northern Whig pab- 6 nl. oy Te bang and sting pasty have nil by his exec cy at you we | been promote | deon send op to the proper quarter ...

... enamea enrt of hetween a Rrechiner or an inhal naturalised. Wo might have quoted more, but the above will time. Wutc Tory.—Whig, or Whaig, is the Sc Whey, which became a soubriquet of drovers, and ar tative of bandits. It was first applied as a nickname ...

... a Bishop, and be dead this time himself ceased to * desire” such a Ia the Geological Section on Saturday, Mr Kober bat the Whigs felt that sucb a faithfal ad- leo. readl paper ** Un the present conditions of the Cc dignity ; theirs recerving trum Lord ...

... enemies. They re ant the title of PhiloMusmiens, and maintain that the same injustiee is dons to them as was ezperienned by the Whig' during the late War ; bat, now that Sebastopol is taken, let us whew paw, except that of Rorie, they were playing. What had ...