... progress of events that it is difficult to find the line of demarcation between those parties bearing different denominations. Whigs and Tories are spoken of as defunct races, and their successors are supposed to have buried the most prolific subjects of ...

... and not to fight, sometimes' get mistaken for the regular combatants, those who contend for principle and a cause ; hence Whigs and Tories, to the superficial observer, appear as defunct races, and Conservative and Liberal the same battle-cry ...

... PRICY]) CATAVOG L NS of Kitchen Garden, Timer. tad Agriteimassi Moeda ere wow ready. and rap be had ea .1 application. J. Whigs 7 iiseds sweet quality, sod ebtacied frost le Ohs aadbeeas to . Seri an very low ghat year: Re beg sera very beautiful New ...

... a sacred volume, white sowesimed words of praise. The book of Psalms was a seleetiou of amp of praise, am of the *lee David Whig theee sweet sing m er of lare sissiseteL The disessaty ei trjuoet the Ha a n David was smiles the dal Levities dils, 94 each ...

... Mamba far the Mani which has bola Line dose has rs s 6 la Per -street, and bow by *diming dui priasiples which hays guided him Whig the See years he bat his. In the neighbourhood of Cliftfin—vin, by produang as good a Portrait as possible at the lowest r ...

... politici an and a chro nicler of Englan: howing that the great must a dmit that Maga h as succeeded ins! en without authority, Whig his torian wrote no’ it unfi e aid not always stick by an and that w hen he bad authorities at them Black wood to take as ...

... Beaumont polled votes, and Mr Carstairs received the support of 1,500 electors. The former gentleman, who is understood to be a Whig moderate opinions, was consequently elected. The drain of gold from this country continues. Seventy thousand sovereigns were ...

... Earldom of Shrewsbury. The Gloucester Journal says : From all classes of Liberals—from the ardent Radical to the phlegmatic Whig—are heard curses not loud but deep, which' threaten a speedy termination to Mr. Horsman's misrepresentation of Stroud ...

... institutions of the country. Most of all does it surprise us that this slight, this injustice to Bristol, should come from Whig Government. Many think Bristol has been too slavish, too supple its attachment to party. Behold now the reward. The city which ...

... have now. Desperate men always count high on what is called the chapter of accidents, and the coalesced Tories and mouldy Whigs are in the condition of desperate men. These remarks appear to be particularly suitable to Mr. Massey, who, having been left ...

... Gladstone has shown disposition to discard them. As a rare implement for the disintegration and damage of a rival faction, the Whigs general have always been ready to praise and promote the matchless orator of our day, just as they were to flatter and even ...

... politics interfering with the choice of civic representatives. have been unable to understand the difference of a rate levied by Whig or Tory, and still more puzzled to discover a difference in the expenditure of either party. We should be sorry, indeed, to ...