... solid and loving union of Democrats, (both of the Breckinridge and Douglass stripes) of , Bell-Everett men, of old Webster Whigs, and of all sorts of pro-slavery people, against the Republican candidates. lam credibly inform• ed that money has been offered ...

... sense of the obligations of conscience ; and the Whigs, with whom he was associated in his early political life, could never persuade him to give a vote contrary to his own sense of duty. Thus, when the Whigs were hard pressed by their adversaries, who called ...

... more Two elections are proceeding, at Newcastle-on- Tyne and in Southwark. Neweastle has three candidates—a county gentleman . Whig, a mild Radical, and a gentleman who goes for manhood suffrage and war with Lord Palmerston, whom, being a disciple of the ...

... of Ballyshannon, the Bishop of the Diocese. THE OPINION OF AN IRISHMAN LN FRANCE ON THE CONDUCT OF THE TWENTY-ONE CATHOLIC 'WHIGS. (To the Editor of the Connaught Patriot.) Hotel du Louvre, Paris, 17th, Nov. 1860. My Dear Doctor,—Some time since I dropped ...

... present Liberal Government their selection of the rulers of the Church. 1. That dignitaries should be nearly related to the Whig aristocracy. 2. That dignitaries should be decided party men of the small extreme Evangelical section of the Church. 3. That ...

... England deserves to be styled La perfide Albion, when her Government islin the hands of such base, bloody, and brutal Whigs. England has sown the wind in Italy : may she reap the whirlwind in Ireland ! Italy for the Italians—why not Ireland for the ...

... meantime removed Springfield. Here marie friends very fast, and soon became exceedingly popular, so much so that he was selected Whig candidate for the Legislature, ami was triumphantly elected, holding the office for four years, during which time he became ...

... the purpose, it is stated, of giving instructions to Prince Alfred in the higher branches of his profession. The Northern Whig of Belfast makes the following announcement :— The Orangemen bad another gathering in the Music Hall last night ; but, as ...

... always kept alive that this prefer. nee was merely given to the highest bidder, and might be transferred at any moment to the Whigs, if a better price were offered for it. By these means a very small minority of the States managed for sixty years to keep ...

... faltered in his attachment to top-boots and leathers -as Lord JoF}N still wears, when introdnciiig ia.1- form bills, the old Whig livery of blffi and blue- so NLWDEGATo retains the fashions of thougiht and argument which were curretit when Protectiolnisni ...

... cluihrely the of hi* was the candidate of the Whigs for the dignity Sytu. tor for his State, but was defeated. In 1866 his name was at the head of the list of the electors of IlUnoil, who Toted for Fremont, opposition to Buchanan. In 1858 he was unanimously ...

... success at the bar of Springfield. In politics, to which, while following his profession, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...