... then, shoul 1webe hounded on day after 'day?' Whig- gery had now become at a discouht, and by breeding in and in bad become effete, so that if they were noi to ad- vertise for a pure thoroughbred young Whig they would have as much difficiliy in finding ...

... Porlsmouth, far Halifax, and proe- ceeded; NuovaLiquile, Galaic-z; Francis Cahsmsacre, Berdi- ansal; Jess!e, Terra Nova: Blue Whig, Matanzas; Scotia, Galats; Rolling Wave,New York; RemoTaganrog; Gloria, Giurgeeo; Teati, Galate; Antoinette, Galatz, Concorelis ...

... assimilates the principles and borrows the watchwords of its adver- sary. The Lancashire election is a warning, and both the Whigs and Peelites may find out when it is too late how entirely they have been dependent on the great personal popularity of the ...

... to ripen it, and fodder will, in that case, be very cheap next season. All root crops are reported as in most luxuriant ?? Whig. MAYo.-There has been some well-grounded appre- henision for the safety of the crop, owing to the con- tinuous wet which closed ...

... the adoption of free trade broke down the barriers that divided the Peelites from the moderate Whigs, he gave his support to, and finally joined, the Whig administration. Lord Horbert was brother to the Earl of Pembroke, and heir presuumptive to the Earldom ...

... the game of their Opponents ! The popular partyt disgusted at the resistance to Reform, are apa- thetic abou~ the Duccess of Whigs ok Tories, ,while the Catholics, to avenge hinults heaped .on their Spiritual Head, support men to whose. p Riicip e theY ...

... circumstances. Some of Athem 'Were caused by the political aspect .givdn to the contract by over-zealous par- } tizano of the Whig Government, who were jealous that any good 'had been accomplished by their. ancient rivals. Some of them were caused,,by the ...

... his bill of 1859, and acted on it too. There is little h merit in believing a thing unless you carry it r into practice. The Whigs have taken eight years to mould their belief' into shape, and we have the fruit in the Appropriation Bill.. e We are informed ...

... feeling in Ireland as to Soveleigns and Vjceroys much chaige; William MV., a soevereign highly popular in England with she Whig, Libeial,' and middle classes, was not much more loved in I piqnd than his predecessor. u. was not, till the accespionof ? ...

... the death. of' Willim IV.i eight years elapsed. i, During thisp riod-the governmeit'was for the most part r-conducted by the Whig party. Protestaut ascendancy had come to an-end in fact as well aan' theory. Yet Ireland did; not, become loyal. William IV ...