... Derby brought in in r ihis Refrm Bill a proposal for the enfranchisement of e Birkenhead, and that it was rejected by the Whigs. Re- a ferring to foreign policy, be said he was a supporter of f r the non-intervention policy of this country. If others ...

... session of. the mainland near Beaufort.. The Federals had been successful in two engage- ments in Western Virginia. The Richniond Whig, referring to Mr. Seward's des- patch on the Trent question, thinks England will renew her demand for apology and such avo ...

... ready al ira with their~ink-distil~linig claws -out, to take ' another N tiger-spring at, the next, High ' Sheriff!,' or at the Whig PI candidate for the county; or at the North WVales Clergy, ir 'or'at' some' lesser personages -who may. neglect to invite ...

... few sarcastic remarks from n Mr. J. Looke, Mr. MaouIRE denied that Roman Catho- La lie Eniancipation was due either to the Whigs or to the iv late Sir R. Peel and the Duke of Wcllington, but to the 1, energy of the Irish people. The hon. member then t ...

... him as a I man. It is a great pity that he has himself put .an in, r delible blot on his character by allying himself with l Whigs and Libarals, when his principles are evidently Conservative still. The meeting in London wasthe annual dinner of the St. George's ...

... mama to-day, which I will repeat. Hie observed--' You I of are talking machl about the occupation, of Romne because , Re- the Whigs are.in-power, but let the Tories come in and V 'er- England will support ?? with foreign arms. Not r to a Tory spoke for Victor ...

... Conserva. tr tive party. To his mind, the long 'agitation of which b this question bad been the subject of bills proposed by LI Whig and Tory Government in vain, was proof that.the A question was not ripe for settlement, or that the pretext for legislation-was ...

... but it did not become the pupil of Peel to t9 al say so, when he recollected hose the statesinaxe had dis- th lx- placed a Whig Government. He agreed that if France G rs. was arming so as to exceed all the other powvers, this its country ought to make ...

... , without disturbing the efficiency of oar I armaments; and in the civil department great saving B v might be effected, if Whig and Liberal jobbers were w a abolished. If the Conservatives were in office, I have m . no doubt that they would carry on the ...

... departments, without disturbing the efficiency of our armaments; and in the civil department great saving might be effected, if Whig and Liberal jobbers were abolished. If the Conservatives were in office, I have no doubt that they would carry on the Governmentf ...

... 1Holland, Knutsford. . Miss:Coper, --ditto., ' . Miss L. Hollaud; lMlobberley. . * . - - ;-j ?? Miss Roberts M. rs Hayn ID-- ?? Whig, and party, Northamptonu. - l9, ' g . .. : ?? ?? r. HIlenrv Burwell I0 lO ?? House. -Mrs. W. J. Edge- combo. |Mr Fdwyn J Morris ...

... desirous while he maintained the rights of the Established Church, to repeal or greatly modify those harsh lhtws with which Whig Governmients and W7hig ParlinLincts had cicumbered thie statute book. He was honestly desirous o~fplacinqgupona f.ostingof ...