... it, * was reply. “Whig Duamma. Lord St. Leonards, when Mr Hugden, entering |«rliament. having beard that had been turned into ridicule for son of a hairdresser, made answer, I am. I am come into tho House to give dressing to tho Whigs. Problem If twenty-seven ...

... productions, which had, in the course of years, produced strong divergent interests. In the North the paramonnt party was the Whig, or Republican, who insisted upon the wide Federal rights. The South bad j ined the Democrats, who claimed the recognition ...

... Shells; one was more universal!v respeeted. In polities he was ardent Liberal ; hut among Tories had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of he. like many others, found his resources, ample they were, unavailing at the moment; hut he quickly ...

... on non-interven ion, and censured the Pope fur not readily yielding to inevitable circumstance?. Mr. Maguire denied that the Whig had ’given emancipation to Catholics. Toe Iri?h nation had enforced emancipation under the leadership of Mr. O’Conne'l. The ...

... but always the warm and sincere friend of the late Earl Fort etcue, who for many years represented the county of Devon on Whig principles, his friend and colleague, Sir T. D. Acland, having been for a long time the representative of the same county on ...

... Legislature ; he looked after Mr. Babbage’s calculating machine This active, scientific, metropolitan member found favour with the Whigs when they came into office in 1846, nnd was ap pointed to the post of Under Secretary for the Colonies. It wan a compliment ...

... his neck across the lino which a train was approaching tho Grocncastle Station. He was of course, killed instantly. .Sorthem Whig states that when tho body was examined the name of *‘J ,S Moore, 1860,’’ was found marked on the front of * shirt and an unfinished ...

... apprehended during the coming winter. Trifling the relief afforded by the Bill is, it evidently given with reluctance. The Whig-Radical doctrinaries are in a false poeition ; their theories are proved to unsound, yet, rather than forego their fallacies ...

... States America. While Oariboldi declare* hi* symjxithy with the North. Mr. Mitchell gives hi* adhesion to the South. yXortker* Whig) could not de*ire bettor testimony to the intrinsic merit* of the controversy between the two power*. Ai.aKMiNG Mines.— Narrow ...

... absurd. Chamber* the venous ejections which stood in that interest, onght know that '• J ** not * l .I on * k'* and which the Whig government of Earl Grey con «'tion endeavour to dictate terms to bis ehallengers, had jastly entitled him to apeerage. Sir ...

... aspirated his aitchos, hut may aafoly aay putting it. hut there’s a pood m what said, you har ha ha-ss.” JSamumd Norihtrn. Whig, , Edifying Seumons.—A laily, writing to her son at col- The Dependehcf. the Homan Race each tea® U represented as making following ...