... represented the borough from December, l&i2, | to July, 1R:!7, when he was an unsuccessful candidate. I He supported the Whigs in their great measure of Reform, I and opposed the Irish Titbe Bill. In May. 1854, a new election for the borougharo.se from ...

... of April, 1705. Of this theatre, j says Colley Cibber, I saw the first stone laid, en which i was inscribed ' The Little Whig,' in honour to a lady of ! extraordinary beauty, then the celebrated toast and pride of that party.'' Thisof ten-toasted beauty ...

... excel- lent spirits, aud larger than when it entered Middle Tennessee. General Joe Johnston has been reinstated in command. Tbe Whig says Hood was relieved at his own request. Beauregard is at Tupel. The exchange of prisoners has been entrusted to Grant. Butler ...

... sabject there was aa ele-tk-_ for Bristol, the candidates being Mr. James Evan Baillie, a Whig, who supported the West Indian interest, and Mr. Edward Protheroe, a Whig, who suppoited eman- cipation. Sir John Hare took an active part on behalf of Mr. Protheroe ...

... this. The question had lieen niai it- between the whigs and the conservatives a stepping- stone to • ?? and the conservatives having come to tbe level of the whigs, the whigs were obliged to be whigs an.; something more. (Laughter.) The two parties differed ...

... or Conservative section of Parliament to carry many salutary measures some „f which were- confessedly of Whig origin. ' Here al, abhorrence of Whig principles is at once belied, and the meanness e,f factious personal opposition was foreign t ...

... men should be unable to detect the vices which were hidden under that show of premature sobriety. Spencer was a Whig, unhappily for ihe Whig party, which, before the unhonoured anil unlamented close of his life, was more than once brought to the verge ...

... the EngUsh newspapers do, to the reproduction of opinions, whether Liberal or Conservative, Aristocratic or Democratic, Tory, Whig, or Radical, attacks the very prin- ciple of our institutions, and even the dynasty itself, I felt myself bound, if I was to ...

... to Madrid. The result of tlie negotiations for peace is not yet known. PARIS, April 27. The Paris papers contain the folio whig telegram, dated Chambery, yesterday evening ; — A banquet was given in the theatre to comme- morate the result of the voting ...

... may add that we do not desire it. E' throws the Tories iuto the arms of the P ■> | sonifying in Europe tie obi r'gut .'The Whigs have not always .i-i.e justi.. j Imperial Government, but reflection cannot fail to bring tiie Euglish Govern; people to a ...

... it known to the new Gover ment that they shall have his fair support ; ,-„ this tone is taken generally and frankly by •;■ Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby has applj.. The new Premier, if we are not misinformed consequence of the refusals he has received ...

... minority, the one Conservative and the other Liberal, the gallant Major himself deals out a pretty impartial condemnation to both Whig and Tory. Major Bekesfoko, when a party man, certainly served his party with great zeal, and he must have felt that his leaders ...