... have married the Baron — Tenter— Tenter—, tf yon will all iuv eervant, who is at the door, I think he knows. —The Northern Whig gives some curious statistics as to the effect on crime caused by the Revivals, ln tbe year.l9sB the number of cases before ...

... was a Whig, and nothing more. His voting occasionally with the ministry of Lord Derby might be attri- butable to the popular character of tbe measures proposed by it-, but, .never the less, Sir Robert was uniformly the supporter of evtry Whig government ...

... tery riotous. The priests have entered into tbe. contest in tbe old way, and al- ready the obnoxious candidate, a Palmerston Whig, and bis supporters have suffered mob and shillelah law. Mtstbbiocs. — In the offing or approach to the man of war roads at ...

... which must if he wants take Ins wine away, he would be, during ail these years, losing the interest of his money. While the whig remains at tiie docks pays no duty ; consequently, during all the time that lies there going through its maturing process, ...

... contractor. professes to moderate Conservative. The other candidates were Mr. Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. Greer ultra Liberal, a Radical from the start. The Whig nowhere on the poll, and thenceforward it was gallant race between Messrs. M'Cormick and Greer ...

... ng him. This truly liberal act was wholly un- prompted.by political motives, as the elder Thomas has always voted for the Whigs. Railwat Gratuities. — A few days since, a porter on the j South Devou Railway was observed by one of the officials to take ...

... field and farm is in some instances up to point which far exceeds the rates paid the days of the First Napoleon. The Northern Whig remarks:— Rutter is ready sale at 1245. the cwt. for prime, being the highest price known for 40 years past; and pork sells ...

... lbs pre-em bill to pass, that the q .estlou of reform should no longer ch.-truct his battles with hla old antagonlats, the Whigs ; others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give It their support hut be feared the policy of lukewarm Liberals ...

... themselves have made. It was one which was setup between Whigs and Con- servatives, one party bidding against the other, and on account of it the Conservatives described' themselves as Whigs, and Whigs then said they must he reformers, and mmmWpT more. But ...

... party. But he had said sufficient to give the hint that the Whigs in- tend to shelve it (laughter). Mr. Massey, the vice-chairman of the House of Commons, and a whig holding office nnder the Whig Government, had opposed it in the House. Let them mark his ...

... for three years more ; and in 1846 Peel carried over his personal followers to the Whigs and Radicals, and by tbeir aid abolished the Corn Laws. In 1841 he had ?? the Whigs from office by a vote of censure on their proposing an Bs. fixed duty on wheat — ...

... themselves have made. —lt was one whicb was set up between Whigs and Conservatives, one party bidding &RAMA the other. and on account of it the Conservatives described therneelV,ll Whigs. and Whigs then said they most be Reformers and something more. But ...