... the Confederate army and Richmond. The Richmonod Whig says tdat if electioneering assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to decla- rations of peace; but the Whig adds, we place no confidence in these assertions ...

... Toryregine isc' ?? been accempanied by a bloated pension list. An '5 Dr the miserable ioreign and colonial war by uttb, coder Whig Administ'atione, the ?? of the rtn mzkc n ?? may rely upon it that neither in Torres bad brn WEould these warn be reduced if ...

... the North He would not allude to any poli- day, for lie thought his views were .o ersiood by the whole of the riding, rs were Whig, Tory, or Radical. He e trouble to refute anythiig that had . g him, excepting that in appointiag ative they had confided their ...

... friends of the Ballot in Nottingham on the ?? return of the 13ilotandidtol end trusts that the deo'eat of the Anti Ballot Whig 0andid8te will have a ?? ry tifeot upt n othet candidates and oectt.ituenties The o cunmitkee gave direc tions for calling ...

... of hearing; a speech which, as a display ot florid oratory and a masterly exposure of the craft and subtlety of the vaunted Whig Policy, was one of the fiuest expositions that has been heard in the House for a long time past. Ably and convincingly did ...

... happened to be in Paris with both about forty-five years since, in the good old Tory times, and heard Sir M. Wood, who was a Whig, at the table of Sir Claudius Hunter, a violent Tory, charge him with this soft impeachment, which the latter did not deny ...

... operations, and the pigmy machinery in existence. The tories, under Mr. Estcourt, shadowed forth a municipal organisation. The whigs palter with every interest, neglect the metropolis proper, and fall before the point of the Lord Mayor's sword. A bill now ...

... millions of families, and all to raise a paltry sum of 600,000L In England we are accustomed to be governed by incompetent whig statesmen. This is the destiny of the nation, and almost part of the consti- tution, and we submit to Sir Charles Wood without ...

... afterwards Earl-not the great Boyle, but a man of intellect and taste. The mansion was subsequently the pro. perty of the Whig lawyer and Cha ellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Lechmere, who is now chiefly remem- bered in connexion with a mock-heroic ...

... Bills introduced into cc the House of Commosa by the different political parties I during the past few years. No doubt both Whigs and pi Tories thought some reform necessary, but the latter' a showed themselves compliant for the purpose of retaining tb ...

... more indulgence at the VatiOZff bit a he otherwise would have experitnced by reason ° n accusers to the Bishop being aertaia Whig gentrytt 5 or the Harbour Commissioners, and ?? psity are ro no means in the beat odour at Rome. ...

... since our L Liberal government reserve all their liberal action for foreign affairs, and remain aristocratic and unbending Whigs at home. * Che work that lies before the legislative corps and senate of France is much more diffi- cult and onerous. France ...