... ters ; but in we have recently mst with serious disas- the heart of s people resolved to be free The Richmond ment the most Whig thinks Jefferson Davis’s Govern. in history, and thinks the helm should be surrendered to abler hands, The tion mockery, ruin ...

... agreed to a verdict up to midnight, were up six o'clock this half-paat six o’clock this morning. No verdict. (From the Northern. Whig.) ease Armstrong Quinn, which for three our columns, has naturally wid public ground pesition of the prosecutor of the traverser—th ...

... politics than the Whigs, and held up the name of Garibaldi to the scorn and hatred of the electors. These anti-Sardiuian principles, as well as Major O'Reilly's sarcasms on the Irish Secretary, were received with vehement applause. The Whigs, it is clear, ...

... competent than were most of your Russell-mado magistrates, under the Municipal Reform Act, quarter of a century ago. Those whig-radical worthies having many of them first jumped out of their clogs into their carriages, were next pitchforked into the seats ...

... electors, has, either from prudence or good feeling, determined to retire from the field ; and we are glad to find that,- even in Whig-ridden Wycombe, a Conservative candidate, Mr. Cameron, of Hampden, has come forward to break a lance with the thrice defeated ...

... more universally respected. In politics he was an ardent Liberal; but among the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of 1825 he, like many others, found his resources, as they werg, unavailing at the moment; but he quickly ...

... politics than the - Whigs, and held up the name of Garibaldi to the scorn and hatred of the electors. These anti-Sardinian principles, as well as Major O'Reilly's sarcasms on the Irish Secretary, were received with vehement applause. The Whigs, it is clear, ...

... antagonism of powerful peers and placemen, such as Lord 1)£ Grey and Kifon, Lord Zetland, Lord Wenlock, Lord Fitzwilliam, and other Whig magnates, who swarm in the North Riding, and whose influence in almost everything is all potential, but whose vast territorial ...

... some members of theouw of Commons who profess to be friends of the ballot, but who ap- pear to be more friendly to the retr of Whig jzn didates, have complained of the advioe which this committee has gven to the supporters of the ballot ?? ?? were opposed ...

... opening which' Forbes during' his years of labeur bed never ceased to desire, yt he hesitated to become candidate for an office whig woul4. remove him from London : the associations by which a residence of ten years bed liaked him to. the metropolis were not ...

... against Gladstone as having deprived them of the loaves and fishes of place ; first, because had he not taken office, the Whigs couldn't have formed a ministry; secondly, because he should not have taken office against those in whose views he must have ...

... exasperated against Gladstone : having deprived them of the loaves and fishes of place ; first, had he not taken office, the Whigs couldn't have formed ministry; secondly, because he should not have taken office against those in whose views he must have ...