... the time be bad silver watch in his baud. He said he had got it for voting, adding, there was nothing l-.ke voting for the Whigs.” He said he had got it from Colville Smitb. He told her also that he bad got L.lO from C. Smith. She said that Allan at that ...

... that Berwi&k was the worst borough ia Britain, and had the worst character-(laughter). The names I received were mostly on the Whig side; but I heard of no bribery on the part of Mr Hodgson. I didn't inquire whether a large amount of money was spent at the ...

... promises to be very fine fight if the men will only come to fi the ranks. The Tory Opposition does not want to kill the Whig Cabinet, and the Whig Cabinet does not intend to be killed. The case is ono which every member may vote according to his conscience, without ...

... promises to be a; very fine fight if the men will only come to fill the ranks. The Tory Opposition does not want to kill the Whig Cabinet, and the 'Wbig Cabinet does not intend to be killed. The case is one in which every member may vote according to his ...

... 8000. At Cullo- den Pharles-'Edward'haid,60i01 and ?? ,f Cmberlad'9000O.,' In ,thepreceding' cen-- tni.r, Itontrose an& his Whig& oppqonets' nevr,. mustere8d ,more'bthan i' 0,500 -'meff'T ., either side. Tko go back earlier still,.-the' lbug warsi n ...

... antagonist 8000. At Calloden Charles-Kdward had 6000, and the Dnke of Cnmberlaiid 9000. In the preceding century Montrose and his Whig opponents mustered more than about 5000 men on cither aide. To go back earlier still, the long wars in the reign of Mary do ...

... who, forgetting what be owed to constitutional right and true Liberal principle, allowed himself to play into the bands of Whig and Tory Peers. The country has not yet obtained all that it demanded, and bad a light to expect in the matter the paperdnty ...

... forgetting what he owed to 'constitu- I :tional right and true Liberal principle, al- 3 lowed 'himself' to play into the hands of 3 Whig and Tory Peers. The country has not yet obtained all that it demanded, and had a right to expect in the matter of the paper- ...

... Court of Chancery in Ireland could giva such approbation. The Act passed to authority. REFORM THE TELEGRAFH. (from the northern WHIG ) We want reform our telegraphic system. The year 1860 finds ih»t I’ghtnm? is much too slow vehicle of communication, and must ...

... fitted out (we continue to apeak of ateame. on'iy'), some entirely new, and others altered from sailing vessels. When the Whigs succeeded the Tories, Lord Clarence Peget did Sir John Pakington, the First Lord of the Admiralty under the new Cabinet, the ...

... fleet is to be in Err 1867, - - lilt n, The paval preparatio~ns in. ?? ibnd. however,, ..y no means' stopped tbey'- ts the Whig Go- -ant d vernmecttvied in exertions ?? their Tory pre- Mr ddecessors- - ?? in - TePleso~bnt kuowing how high oh- rathe ia~vy ...

... 888 Ships of the line. Frigates, Inferior 8 80 37 89 10 ...