... organ of the Conservatives, and which lately has been informed as to the pol aud inteutioos of the Government than even the Whig nisterial papers —says :-—“ We that, Pt id tion the which the times’ must have upon a large portion our own Volunteer force ...

... dread any such extreme mea.ore from the counsels of • statesman of Lord Paimsrstoa's patriotism and experience. What remains of Whig. guy would be entirely overthrown in such • comps'Woo. Conservativism would 611 that ground as well as its own, and a democratic ...

... telling as four in a division. The way in which these little calamities came to pass is rather ludicrous. Mr Heneage, one of the Whig members for Lincoln, guessing that owing to some local dissensions he would have great difficulty in regaining his seat for ...

... turned Into ridicule, for being the son of a 13dr-dresser, made mower :— So I an, I sin coma into the to • dressing to the Whigs. A squad of Indiana volunteers out scouting came across a female in a log c.ib n, in the mountains. After the usual salutation ...

... Who can stand it ? And those bullying Americans ; why won’t they lick each other quickly, before beginning to lick creation? Whigs and Tories agree. Derby was complaisant, and Disraeli even complimentary on the opening day of the session. There is scarcely ...

... supporters of the Government and those who sit on the Opposition beaches? Are we about to enter upon that political millennium when Whig and Tory shall agree, and does the Premier assent to the so-called Conservative reaction' as a sign of its beginning? It would ...

... office of the North Briton paper, which by that time had finished its short but brilliant career of two years as an advocate of Whig and Radical politics. Here the journal remained until the Messrs Chambers had organised printinz machinery on their own account ...

... THE CURSE OF SCOTLAND. The remarkable talents and vigour three •generatione of one family on the Whig aide, not to , speak of sundry offshoots of the tree in eminent official situationa, rendered the Dalrymplea vexation of no small magnitude to the Tory ...

... having existed as to the propriety of mail | cars being allowed to upstamped newspapers, the proprieters of the Daily Northern Whig wrote to the Postrraster-General on the subject. They received an official reply to the effect that ‘ mail car contractors ...

... supporters of the Goverment and those who sit on the Opposition benches? Are we about to eater upon that political millennium when Whig and Tory shall agree, and does the Premier assent to the so-called Conservative reaction' as a sign of its beginning? It would ...

... decidedly proscribed; and the consequence of such distinctions, the effect of that favour shown to one party—whether it were the Whig party at the beginning of the House of Hanover, or whether it was the opposite party in other reigns—was to make one portion ...