... 18th instant. Large mass conventions had been lick in the Wcst, iii favour of Mr. Fremont for President. There had also been a Whig meeting in Boston in his favour. There was an attempt made at a coalition in Pennsylvania between the friends of Fillmore and ...

... man is the hon. member for Sheffield. He ought to know something about administrative reform, for he is the historian of The Whig Ministry of 1830, and he has been for years accustomed to examine political subjects in the pages of the Edinburgh and Westminster ...

... . On the 3rd of May, 1695, the law which had subjected the press to a censorship expired. Within a fortnight a staunch old Whig, named Harris, who had, in the days of the Exclusion Bill attempted to set up a newspaper, entitled Intelligence Domestic and ...

... forty-three years (for he was returned for Tavistock immediately on his obtaining his majority in 1813) he has been a consistent Whig, effecting more towards reform than if he had advocate! more Radical opinions. Though he has earned a title to repose, for ...

... tho aadlowead ahosa We ow owelimie an aboasned of— aoraboo aboat pokeaal mead* lardy and nal PIO MI to the 'boo. E plate of Whig all the which So to Emir powir, meow Ea eg roil of the of i i i i: the he law of maim It le gm the all shat Is to blo mow* ...

... time be has been tinder the cloud of public disapprobation. He at once relied on his forty years' character as a consistent Whig, to whom the public ewe much, and has been content, without reviling his opponents, though he has had irony in opportunity ...

... which closed on Wednesday at 87g, rose to 89-1, or an advance of 3 per cent. on Tuesday's prices. The Evening Post, the Irish Whig organ, in its number of Thursday evening, thus refers to the effect of the news upon the public mind here In Dublin the agitation ...

... proceeding in filling such an office as that of ctfrdYter. (Hear, hear.) Among them are men of all shades opinion—Tories, Whigs, Radicals, and Reformers, though, indeed, I believe, all men are Reformers, whatever their political opinions may be. My supporters ...

... relinquished that place to Earl Spencer, in December, 1853. In politics it is almost unnecessary to say his Grace was a staunch Whig. He was highly incensed at the Papal aggression, and the same year his Grace renounced the Roman Catholic faith, and passed ...

... conviction of the murderess. The facts of the appalling tragedy will be found embodied in the following extract from the Northern Whig, and, as that jonirnal reniurks, the annals of English crime in the rural districts cc stain nothing more foul than the details ...

... they in common with their host of ? His opinions on anything but the best waistcoat, or the sauce for a partridge, were The Whig chiefs thought to make no feeling to unite him to them, ,a who took part in the business of the he broke the hollow compact ...

... victim to his zeal in endeavouring to maintain the law. At the time of Jobbing's trial an old law had been revived by the Whigs which condemned a murderer to the gibbet. Jobbing was the only person, we believe, gibbetted under that act; but so great were ...