... i• 4111..41y/ for %hid. I have paid charge of rout.) from Auitralia. \lava V noises !—A eor. reenondent of the ' Northern Whig' nays It i• well that, haiing •uhioet, you know the norm &hood cheap •hiit-making in Be'- fe•t. I sequainted it h • mot her ...

... Sir Inseam was a non .4 grotto, wk..r ethane,. might well Is coveted. iota who was in terms .1 with every party in the sign. Whig, l'onservative, Peclite, hark to iiaiu. Karl Russell the my.' .4 br alasy• retie.' OM and a h.• 6ws voted the reward of los ...

... dispersed them, taking all their camp equipage, and fifty-two horses, killing thirteen, and capturing twenty two.” The Richmond Whig, secessionist organ, thus writes of the prospects of the South;—All the indications point to a long war. one time we had hoped ...

... extravagances of extreme Radicaliam. History was bis teacher in politics, and stood fast till bis death, I believe, an old Whig of the school of 1688. When I settled this district, my attention was drawn to a similar feature in some of my more clever ...

... Bright ; yet nothing came out of it. The people were quiescent, and the retrograde section in the House, and even many advanced Whigs, used the fact as string upon which to play Lord John Russell's Reform Bill out of the House. Our own convictions are that ...

... Parliament who, on the hustings the last general election, pledged themselves to support extension of the Franchise—and both Whigs and Conservatives are included in that category. The resolution is to the following effect; “That this Conference cannot dissolve ...

... existence, by breaking the public peace or getting up monster meetings and monster petitions, their quiescence was used vdtra-Whigs and Conservatives, as argument against any further extension of the franchise. It was broadly stated that their silence and ...