... obit* Warm fierseammat Mama, by ardor of Mae Ws. imitate which • felony sad transportation. Ty) YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR. V WHIG/MAL YOUTA.OIIIOII. 1111f2BILOWII —O/ the &Iwans prepantfisms isteadawag Easy none have maistained sueh seletalty as XIII= DRAWS ...

... Hutt, M.P., Sir W. Atherton, M.P., nearly all the local Liberal members of parliament, the Dean of Durham, and most of the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacturers in the two north-eastern counties. ...

... so paid a high thea. Whoa, add be. considered that snarl is losidag oath k as to the earns of power sad Nast berth dews so Whig Moss beraght to all gl labor be melght wen Ike argaltsde of the task heroes Ow Na meld saday had both ass pyramid adlog la ...

... resisted, so will I continue to resist, these attacks, both from the hereditary line of Tories and the hereditary line of Whigs.' Seeing Lord North rise from his seat, « The noble lord,' ejaculated Burke, 'is about to call me to order. I have no doubt ...

... Hutt, M.P., Sir W. Atherton. M.P., nearly all tho local Liberal members of parliament, th* Dean of Durham, and mostjof the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacturers in the two north-eastern counties. Tn b G beat Eastern. — The Great Eastern anchored at Milford ...

... injure the Democrats. Leading men did j not fancy Mr. Blair's dictatorial course, and one i after another went over to the Whigs ; so that by 1840 it became possible to form that powerf ul party wliich was strong enough to prevent Mr. Van Buren's re-election ...

... Van Buren chosen; but he did expect that the breach he had helped to make in the Democratic party would give victory to the Whigs, as it did, and so left General Cass, the Southern candidate out in the cold. In 1856 Mr. Blair supported Colonel Fremont ...

... Hutt, M.P., Sir W. Atherton, M.P., nearly ! all the local Liberal members of Parliament, the Dean of Durham, und most of the Whig gentry, clergy, aud manu- facturer, in the two north-eastern counties. A paragraph from the Observer was yesterday copied into ...

... circumstances, might kindle again the haif-smothered flame of angry menace which this country was assailed a few years ago. Whig statesinm might yield to the demands cf French Imperialism as they done before, but they would lose the support of the great ...

... so many years in opposition, has paid too little attention to that wise counsel which the late Dean of St. Paul's gave to a Whig friend, when out of office— Do what you -think right, and take place and power as an accident ? The question which all true ...

... iliiam Ifutt, lI.P* Sir W. Atherton, M.P., nearly all the local Liberal me uhers of parli uncut, the Dean Durham, ar.d most the Whig gentry, clergy, and manufacturers in the two north-eastern counties. Mb. Co-ope.ratio?'. We (Co-operator) fame been favoured ...

... to injure the Democrats. Leading men did f ancY Mr. Blair's :dictatorial course, and one 184eor3.Iiotber went over to the Whigs; so that by became possible to form that powerful party h strong enough to prevent Mr. Van star e , riati s re-election, ...