... att at-row from j the Nester of thie HFueta Nvent It(em to the tmark. His loud voice aidded energy to his words, avid many a Whig vote was t gained by the impetuosity of their old friend and leader. Whein Mr. Gladstone begani to speak it was evident that ...

... BRocs and Mr. LATIMER are quite as competent to judge of a man's fitness to succeed Mr. DhVErT as the old-fashioned Somerset Whig, or the anti-democratic member for a small borough in Dorsetshire, . who eight years ago looked on the city with so much ...

... United States, Mr. enningtond, the Speaker, is a republican and abolitionist. He was one time Governor of New. Jersey, and a Whig;- but when that party disappeareds he joined the republicans. His abolition views are moderate: he would not proclaim imexdiate ...

... anything of that sort should be done by his agency, he would cut off his right hand, and fling it in the ?? repudiated the term Whig, and claimed to. belong to the greet Liberal party, whose principles had made this country so great. Mr. LA.TiIS~ craved the ...

... acting together a break up seems the inevitable consequence. But dying ministries are sometimes very long-lifed-especially a Whig ministry. it will take almost any amount of kicking, except being kicked out of Dowsning'street. A runiour, however, of another ...

... _f6inas psv ervice-that-of ?? DWJ 'eet e t e:4depe~dsmene Returning to E ii~a4'''m 'ni . Aeqsh,~Pe.*u, piuttie'acceasicn~ofthe Whigs ?? ~l t:h4 ' -was t-age viea~ irloftbcblue:in;, 181; CIn', 1847'b the 'ate tat't Ordei'of the, l~tb' w~s ieskoroad to,) him ...

... very uneasy C sensations, by no means allayed by our increasing expenda tore. War prices ill peace times is payigvry tates are Whig ministry. The reports from the Ut te are uneatisnactory on ever. ` No Speaker electedeb has become a stereotype telegram, ...

... workmen, shepherds, woodwards, and bailiffs to be put under political ban ? Mr. DISRAELI predicts that the measure will ruin the Whig party. The boroughs H which will be handed over to the six-pounders, he points out, are chiefly represented by Liberals of ...

... success at the bar of Springfield. In polItics, to wbicb, while following his profession, he paid gpeat. attqntion, be joined the Whig pry, 1 nd was a warm supporte' of Henry ulay. In 1846 he was ealeted to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849. ...

... especially after the manner in which hi the Editor ranted about it. But those people should remember di that Sir G. Lewis is a Whig; and although the Journal did S once venture to call him a ,treasury back, it won't do to in continue to apply that sort ...

... committee not now in the prc House, told - hin that- there was a'young member of the sat - onsde'(lnneoted by special ties with the Whig families, and I it was his-casting vote that destroyed tbat, otherwise immort, Ne tel Lord of the Trasury.-(A laugh.)-hat was ...

... With' ?? ewhat'df an exoess-- ho 'tbhe-tte of IuniverdalIty,mwera toI bhe, seen ~puets; and' prose:4wrterd.-jboth ITdry-'and Whig. -'dititngulslied7 jofirnlIsts,;R-dinburgh.' and 'Quarterly .reviewere,-with ?? ?? -Thomas~Moore-betieg'the leaderslamong ...