... our selection. (Hear, hear.) Som people say there is no difference now bet ween Whig and Tory! (Laughter.) Well, I don’ t quite be lieve that, though there are some Whigs very like some Tories. laughter.) But in tht two candidates that are now offered ...

... legislation and government offered to us; and we must make. our selection. (Hear, hear.) Some there is no difference now between Whig Tory! Well, I don’t quite be lieve that; though there are some very much like (Roars of laughter.) But in the two that are ...

... our selection. (Hear, hear.) Some people say there is no difference now between Whig and Tory! (Laughter.) Well, I don’t quite be- lieve that, though there are some Whigs very much like some Tories. Roars of laughter.) But in the two candidates that are ...

... our selection. (Hear, hear.) Some tpeople say there is no difference now between Whig and Tory! (Laughter. Well, I don’t quite be- lieve that, though there are some Whigs very much like some Tories. (Roars of laughter.) But in the two candidates that are ...

... of any’ mo not mean to allow the gentlemen w in it to stuff the:stupid fiction «gain; constituencies may shall not elect a Whig or a Tory to represent them, but th ockdale, if we cat prevent it, mistake une for the other. which elicited eo admirable ...

... make our selection. (Hoar, hear.) Some people say there is no difference now between Whig and Tory! (Laughter.) Well, I don’t quite believe that, though there are some Whigs very much like some Tories. (Roars of laughter.) But in the two candidates that ...

... legislation and government offered to as; and we mast make our (Hear, bear.) Some people say th ere is mo difference now between Whig aad Tory.! (Laughter.) Well, I quite be- lieve that, though some very much like:some Tories. (Roare of laughter.) But in the ...

... must. make our. selection. (Hear, hear.) ..Some WIEETING OF THE ELECTORS AND people say there is no d ifference now between Whig INHABITANTS. and Tory! (Laughter. ) Well, I don’t quite, be- here are some igs very much WOTE OF CONDOLENCE TO MRS. COBDEN ...

... General Lee’s head-quarters. Northern soldiers bivouacking under shelter of the fortifications of Petersburg, the Richmond Whig transformed into an anti-slavery organ, Jeffekson Davis and his friends seeking safety in the wilds of South Carolina, form ...

... at large on the democratic ticket. He cauvaseed a large portion of the state, mee ing upon the stump several of the leading Whig orators. In 1843, he was elected to congress, where, by successive elections, he served until 1853 Daring this riod of service ...

... Reformers. It would have weakened, might in a great measure have shattered, the Radical ranks. It would have strengthened the Whig and Tory ranks. The faithlessnese of the Government of Lord has often beon denounced. To. day statesmen of Lord cast of mind ...

... hen two of age daughter of Joseph of it is I question of Eeform °« c «> Shawroad, Oldham, strayed upon the branch line of the Whig statesmen will ld ®,wu-m railway from Oldham to Eochdale, and was knocked This :s the only effectual mode f of down and killed ...