... generations withstood 8 - 7 ' slaughts that had been made upon the liberty of the _■ ° Q ' and he gloried in the name of whig. H e nee d scar. . ' them that he was a firm supporter of Lord Palm ?? policy — (cheers) — and when Mr. Hardy said i™ erstoa ...

... Garibaldi — that his life may be spared, and that he may be kept from doing aught to sully his bright name. the harvest. The Whig thus sums up an article on the state of the harvest in the north of Ireland: - On all hands we have reason to be thankful ...

... not bow he can get on. Here in Rome the Peter's pence are collected ; a great deal is got. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The Whig, which pays considerable attention to agricul- tural affairs, sa3s :— We are still in a state of uncertainty as to the actual ...

... party could have exercised their judgment unfettered by party ties, the bill would uot have lived a single hour. On. eminent whig and an honest man — it was to be hoped that he was not an uncommon character— (laughter)— said to him, We brought in the bill ...

... proposed The Countv Members,'' coupled with the name of Viscount Enfield, and said he hoped that as long as Middlesex had a Whig representative he would I be of the name of Byng. (Cheers). Lord Enfield, 31. P., responded, and, after a few pre- ' liminary ...

... its suppression never could or would be effected till every Orange magistrate was dismissed. For, whether the Government was Whig or Tory, whilst Orange magis- trates were permitted to exist, the labourers and artisans of the country and town had a right ...

... Ireland should not lie subjected to such levies as that proposed by Priest Hester. ' THE HARVEST IN THE NORTH. Tiic Northern Whig reports favourably upen the state of the harvest in the North : — Around JBelfast and its neighbourhood the fields have been ...

... been a staunch tory, but who was now so confused with ■ the modern distinctions of liberal conservatives and conser- vative whigs, of tory radicals and liberal toric-s, that she •went round amongst her friends begging of them to tell her what sue really ...

... belong- ing to that, section of the Republic, the chief of whom is Mr. H. W. Hilliard, of Alabama, form. rlv a leader of the old Whig party, and distinguished as a member of Congress, aud as a diplomatist, but now a Democrat of the strictest sect. The invita- ...

... action on the part of the South would compel the Northern Democracy to support a Republican Ad- ministration, precisely as the Whigs were forced to support the Democratic Administration of President Jackson, when he put down the nullifiers, in 1832-3. Ido ...

... parliamentary seats. As to the first, he did not believe there was any man, whether calling him- self conservative, tory, or whig, who would not recognise the justice, and the policy of from time to time extending the breadth of the constituency -of the ...

... lived in times when party denominations J were becoming less and less defined — when obstructive toryism was dead — when a pure whig ministry was as an- cient and effete as the Dodo — (laughter) -and when uo one party— and, certainly, uo family clique — could ...