... disposal of the Premier the lamented death of tho Duke of Northumberland. It is stated that Mr. Dargan will brought forward tho Whig interest, lor the «ity of Dublin, General Election. Dr. Stoes, who was tho first in Franco to practise tho section of the tendon ...

... that the change made in the flag consists in the division of the field into a white bar and a red bar in equal of the fi C:) Whig. roportion, the red bar being at the outer end An OLD Lapy’s Vicious Docs. — In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Monday, a girl ...

... upon it as a political measure, but ] found that this was not so, for I was waited on at the onset by a Radical, a Tory, and a Whig. (Laughter) I should not have mentioned this te- night had not several previous speakers alluded to political matters. It appears ...

... aroums that the Americana could concentrate all their fMesTand resources against Canada, In fact, wroth, old argument of the Whigs against the Peniosalat war. He bdlcved that the Americans were not likely to jdtaek for if they kept faith with their foreign ...

... borough which Tory member desires. Lord Amberley therefore went home full of honours, but the Press, which, whether Tory or Whig, is at bottom just little impatient of yonng men who measure their height from the ground when standing upon their father's ...

... eonscience as well as the bene- volence of the classes above them. This is the new doctrine which the Tories ve taught, the Whigs have caught, and the are learning It treats the non-electors like chi who, so long as they stand on their behaviour, ma: to ...

... Mr. ts ty which under the 20 Edward Baines and the par a- leadership of that gentleman subse quently co-oper | ated with the Whig Government of Losd M elbourné ixed Parliamentary and voluntary in carrying the m gcheme organized by the Privy Council Committee ...

... and after reading it the, Conservatives must be puzzled to explain even to themselves whether Mr. Batiot Brett be a Tory or a Whig. He may be anything in prin- ciples so far as this address is explanatory of his political creed.. He speaks of himself as ...

... history of the next few years must have amp!y justi- fied, even in the eyes of the Whigs, the line of con- duct. which Mr. Cobden thought it his duty to the . Cobden accepted the public to follow. Had presidency of the Board of Trade, Lord Palmerston’s ...

... salaries, dawn: ed upon the practical mind of the Anglo-Saxon race. A new political ‘group took its Henceforth seat beside the Whigs and the Tories. There it it never quitted the House of Commons. art acquired its rank, its influence; there it caused of its ...

... effusioi; and after reading it the Conservatives must be puzzled to explain even to themselves whether Mr. Bretr be a Tory or a Whig. He may be anything in prin- ciples so far as this address is explanatory of his litical creed. He speaks of himself as an ...

... salaries, dawned upon the practical mind of the Anglo-Saxon race. A new poliical group took its Henceforth seat beside the Whigs and the Tories. There “it it never quitted the House of Commons. acquired its rank, its influence; there it caused part of ...