... be am Mem (oe SW.a. lbe ems) W. Irma raseissge. a. me SI, Ledges. B.C. 141•116011 Skteatreta. Caortan 111111 p Clubs. sod Whigs Nbsselly. Wee le whop nepellai ...

... bw rim ths illosed by Os am wee la ar pui sithi (hem W.) r aelit tbetherew al le 145.414 14 by wlli er War MI I an me wilt Whig Wire era rod I sr Me thel the ether( WIWI, ether we 7 .. beri) a I art le the geoweee but ehe le we= the d theywiliee. w the ...

... will not be tit tor cot. somption 14 sow time. These olservations mem to indicate • steady maw fur good sad met . * wheats Whig the next three a four months, and, cawwell, and we think that ti will pauna math toonabto good crop. I. aheat amey o. 'TI, ...

... concurs in the general policy cowered by Lord Derby—would readjust the income-tax and mitigate ',baton malt and tea. Yet the Whigs made Sir Bulwer a baronet. 1 can told Sir Bulwir's maiden speech was by no means r.ver effective; but Sir Bilker is a man not ...

... elections, goes out of its wolf to make a long attack on Mr. Wilson's abilities and opinions. This is easily understood. A great Whig merchant can never pardon a hatter who was a bankrupt-who was once, perhaps, while establishing his newspaper, a humble attendant ...

... contacted with leen that n continuation af the war would Wing about a gooey& coalition spinet France; and al English statesmen, Whig ma well as Tory, were demonised not to allow Austria to perish, there was a probability of their dragging country into the ...

... Yee advak Thaw.. ma bawd h. Eallintn.• Am charge. Toasts as• not immihmaNs. No SHIP MIL D01g4,6111 Aaaj zin i adm aisb. NM, whig. Clownse. Gmbh., anlin 14=1V in Or 1.1. . , 14. 1.61 4 111 d a ...

... that the Comerrativra are trued Liberals in trio.; and yet soromplete is their deludes. they are atilt found ready to the Whigs, while at the rime tire they (with non) !may were elfthrearty. In thc therefore, in which they put the queetion, we perhy• ...

... a certain stage of his oratory at which his friends whispered, now for the bullet. In polities he was originallf an old Whig, and took office under Earl Grey, in the first Reform ministry, as postmaster-general, but soon after the breaking up Of that ...

... future relation' to the popular and devottc in Continental Statea. There is nothing new II • Whig praising 16811, the principles thee triumphed, but the Whigs have been very unwilling to let other cououiet adopt the course of our 1 , if no doing would ...

... The largest garthsons are at Venice and Verona. Tu REPRESENTATION OF NEWOASTLE-ONTTNIL—Mt. Somerset Beaumont, brother to the Whig member for South Northumberland, and connected with the extensive banking firm of Messrs. Latnbton and Co., offers himself ...

... that of lord John Knoell. His browlwe it will remembered, was Lord Cottentuuto, who lick) the (loot next In tmlities was the Whig party ; though regular in his attendant'e at the oluring large portion uf the the 'on, took no prominent part as a speaker ...