... understand that Saturday next he will viait Warminster for similar purpose. Of course the friends and supporters of Mr Grove, the Whig candidate, arc on the alert every direction, and already powerful influences are being called into action secure bis return ...

... fathers newly the • nor ppasesties bee sp. els isre ao permed et the ten yews' 'sadist ar the weilwasne whisk atterisd striatios, Whig drown his this versa of the sallatiss may be diresed to pet the gesedes -- 4•2 Her Da sun num Coamama Him—The Rev. Dr lii'Leod ...

... present generation, least implicated in the guilt of their predecessors. His charges strike with blind impartiality against Whigs ami Tories—against Mr Mr Black. Sir W. Johnston. Mr M’Larcn, Sir J. Melville, ami Builic Forrester, alike with the present ...

... and proper person to represent the ward. He said he never asked, didn't know, and didn’t care whether Mr Falshawe was a Tory, Whig, or Radical, for he thought the less the Town Council engaged in the discussion of the great questions which were usually more ...

... , 'not' as Presidents ' . of , the _United States , but as • _heads i _. or nominees of the _bciBocrats . orof the . Whigs _. _^ _Nearly thirty _years ago _. South . Carolina did _a _thing very similar to _' _what _she haa d 6 ne'riow . ; ' but ...

... Kellierman _' ( Lord Advocate , -and _^ _subsequently . • . Lord' . Clerk-. Eegister ) ,. was ' a _atanch _. _supporter _ of the Whig _interest in Perthshire . _; _,-. a _' _: _' , 'J ;' . . - .. ; _' _^ _.- ' . .: I' _^ ; _; : ; - KELSO _—USIWS . , AGKICm ...

... upon the t Government, it will lose its character-become, indeed, a standing army; one of the things v of all others that the Whigs of the olden time 3 mqst strongly denounced. Liberals should be l the last to urge upon the Government an ex- penditure of ...

... _J- : » ! i , •; - / f I _' _ve seen tlia _^ _Tory . ' patty _slaiH _,-. ' , ' ,- - ,-.. _; . _•^ :. _^ -. _. - ' i And _Whigs _, _exulting o ' er the _pliiri '; , ' . _^ : • _• _- i - _I I _' _ve seen again the Torie 3 rise ,. ,. . - ;„ , ;;' ! And ...

... disturbed been ; I’ve seen the Tory party slain, And Whigs exulting o’er the plain ; I’ve seen again the Tories rise, And with loud shouting pierce the skies, Then crown their king, and chase the Whig From Pentium! Hill to Bothwell Brig; I've seen the Covenants ...

... disturbed been; y -Xve seen the Torypartyslain, d . .'And Whigs exulting o'er the plain: in I've' seen tgai.n the Tories lise, And with loud shouting pierce the skies, Then crown their king and chase the Whig f, From Pentland Hill to Bothwell Brig, ill I've seen ...

... beset. It u with grua relent. L rd Palmerston los to that conclusion. Mr Deasy deem hie work well, it is not way to get Irish Whig jog now lots House. But the Attarney,Cioneral wall firm; he ea. uncertainty hanging ever his not for Cork. As • Boman Cathohq ...

... to nothing—it is all talk ; another, We shall never approve of that. The moderate men from the border slave States with Whig antecedents were pleased with it. One said, It is beyond what I expected from Mr Seward, though not so much as I could have ...