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... ingenuous eneugh tc fhe ne’ #sof our warlike porary) } past have had a sobering influence upon their minds. Preparations (says our Whig contem- Absorbe iu-a contest which taxes their powers to the utmost, and pre: somewhat upon the consideration which foreign ...
... the Great Aun-strect, St. from Matthew Dinnan to Henry nonce—not that he hates the Tories less, but that he Spray. hates the Whigs more. We sincerely hore, however MISCHIEF TG TREES.—Boys will we know be boys, but the that Lord Derby will never be brouglit ...
... Bart. of De 5 —brother of the May Mrs. Hare, and the represeniation am ongst moet place of Mr. Lang- of this cit Sir ma * Whigs. y be ecmaldered to belong to the schoo! of THE HARTLEY COL LIERY CATASTROPHE. 3 by to, the Mayor, was measures for raising ...
... multitude of ministerial sins) and if a good and legitimate occasion should arise during the present session for giving the Whigs battle, and beating them too, we hope Lord Derby will embrace and act upon the occasion without any fear of the result of a ...
... intersection of its gravel walks. I Lave seen fourteen days’ election fights around my pedestal, and Sorrel bas caught'a few flying Whig and Tory—blue and yellow— biickbats on his quarters: I have seen an entire side of the square in flames, and bave bad a couple ...
... the North Riding of Yorkshire, “Mr. E. S. died og Tuesday, at the age of 61. a for the last 30 years, ities be was a moderate whig, aud gave a support \ The Prinee of Wales a rrived in Venice on the 17th ult., visited the Eo» of Austria next day, and left ...
... of a people resolved to be free disaster stimulates to inereased @vertion.” IN TRE FED ATE CAMP An arjicle in the Richmond Whig shows tbat serious divisions are creeping into the Confederate camp. The W hig thinks that the Jefferson Davis Government is ...
... bumouroasly represented in the animals, amd there was a time when men, talked of wolves and foxes as they did now of tories and whigs. This poetry of fables was, from the be- ginning of the middle ages to the almost exclusively by we ¢ who not only wrote them ...
... of nearly 500 votes. This gentleman, Mr. Walter Morritt, re. places the late Mr. Cayley, who, though a Protectionist, was a Whig, and in general in party divisions was to be found on the side of Lord Palmerston. The electors of the North Riding, bave, ...
... referred to the old Whigs :— The member for the University of Cambridge very artfully endeavoured to enlist the sympathy of the old Whigs—the gentlemen who sit oa that bench and who go to sleep at eleven o’clock (laughter). The old Whigs are fast fadiug away ...
... lowered by the laudanum. Mr. Fox was nervous before king; so, I hed member of have heard, was Lord Plunket. A distinguis the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of men and one of the most attractive of orators, told me ...
... brother of Lord of Alderley, the Postmaster General. Mr. Lowe was refused admission to the sacred enclosure of aristocratic Whigs on the suspicion that Le writes for the Times Times. Mra. Batcut oN AMERIcA.—I0 a reply Mr. bright has sent to an address voted ...