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... mounted as he was, and who themselves had risen to the rank of landlord*, lie entered Parliament a Whig-Radiml, and continued all his life most faithful to the Whig party, and especially devoted to Lord John Russell The Noble Earl was, in truth, a thorough party ...
... walked into the river Derwent, the night being very dark. During the week, every search was without success, but the missing man Whig so well known iu the neighbourhood, a ;party of between twenty and thirty fanners and others arrived at Melton by first train ...
... mouths, lint we are unaware whether Lincoln's company hail an opportuny to desitself. On his return, he was put forward by the Whigs as candidate for the State Legislature, hut was beaten, because the ruajority of electors con. asted of democrata. Lincoln ...
... settled. ffienieess is so dull in Sheffield that a considerable ma her ee houses have not resumed work sines the Chriatmo Whigs. The American news has operated somewhat beneficially the iron trade of Wolverhampton. Some for America will be executed which ...
... six days. 3e The naval committee has reported a bill for the con- et struction of twenty mail-olad steamboats. s The Rickmond Whig, alluding to the sinking of e ves-oel in Charleston harbour, says :- The North has ts taken the first step towards making ...
... possession of the mainland near Beaufort. The Federals had been sticcessful in two engagements in Western Virginia. The Rich mum' Whig, referring to Mr. Seward's despatch on the Trent question, thinks that England will renew her demand for apology and such avowals ...
... within six days. The naval committee reported • bill for the itonsgrue- Eon .1 10 mail-eled steam gun-boate. The Ricihnond Whig, aligning to the inking Wee& In atarleston harbour, says the North be. abs. 1110 st step towards making Charleston an exedient ...
... distress; and as to Mr. Gladstone he considered him a political hypocrite (hear, hear). He was also inked whether he was a Whig or a Tory. He replied that the word Tory was not used now, but he was a good Couserva. tive—that be would preserve and keep ...