... speak fair for the moment, must be in towering rage at this new stop towards the identification of the Whig moderates with the Abolitionist ultras. The Whigs themselves must offended at being confounded with the Abolitionists, while the latter may perhaps ...

... more universally respected. In politics he was an ardent Liberal; but among the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of 1825 he, like many others, found his resources, ample as they were, unavailing at the moment; but ...

... Bolton arouse from their apathy, and select guardians for themselves. For mv part I will not bamboozled, hut take three from the Whig, three from the Conservative, and two from the Independent list. corner fur the above next Saturday will oblige • Ratepayer ...

... Stanley, twin brother of Lord Stanley of Alderley. Mr. Lowe was refused admission to this sacred enclosure of aristocratic Whigs on the suspicion that he writes to the limes. But why member of the illustrious house of Stanley was excluded is a question ...

... deeply interested than any o'her party; yet they Imre allowed the former to be utterly discredited for perhaps generation, by Whig lukewarmness on the one hind, and Radical pa-sion and pre* judice on the other, so fur least as Radicalism at large can be ...

... the powerful batteries of General Pope. We are in possession of some interesting news from the rebel newspaper. The Richmond Whig announces that Mr. ! Swan, of Tennessee, has offered a resolution in the Confederate Congress, proposing the immediate recall ...

... ’Reliance arrived here this morning, wiih the Svdioonor fjrd. captured a the mouth of Wicomico river. A copy of the Richmond Whig of the Bth was found on board. It con tains the following despatches in reference to the battle in Tennessee, all bearing date ...

... then assembled. In Bolton, said, they did not elect their local rulers because of their qualifications, but because they were Whigs, Tories, Radicals. He alluded to the historical associations of Chowbent from the year 1642; and proposed as an amendment that ...

... Morning Herald thinks that Mr. Gladstone had terrible mauling from SirS. Northcote. and Mr. Disraeli, and asks—“ How did Itis Whig frieads and colleagues aid him ? By cold and chilling silence.” —The Herald is quite willing to admit that Mr. Gladstones defence ...

... latter statesman and of the leading Whigs generally, points to a not distant period when anything but a Conservative Government will be impossible, on account of the absolute lack of new men of power or promise among the Whigs. All but Mr. Disraeli, in fact ...

... than they would uphold Mr. Disraeli in governing under favour of the Pope’s Brigade and the Manchester School; and there are Whigs who prefer boldly to cast themselves upon the Conserva'ives for support, rather than purchase the support ultra-Liberals policy ...

... patronage at the disposal of the present Government. It has been Sir John Harding’s fate to advise the Government (whether Whig or Tory) on the international questions which arose during the Russian and Italian wars, on the affair the Charles et Georges ...