... Tickets LMerpeol fee th• l tisoM =I heron all mad three& te met of She team Is Camda sad UMW Wm Me to the c_. .. of adder. Del .1 Whig WO be dosed fee s I. 111 ff sad phew Morse OM me Named sad om of 11111 el Ledissßiß rimpini hr She All MAN are be the NMI Meedeeia ...

... Carlisle, Lord Albemarle, Lord Minto. I saw pass before me during the evening many leading men of the different parties— , Whigs in a great majority, but also Tories and . Radicals, ' from Lord Aberdeen to Mr. Grote. I entered with several into short ...

... make, if it is only accompanied with a promise amendment over the fulfilment of which they will take care watch but, if the Whigs shall feel that it is impossible to hold office after a deliberate condemnatio* of their policy, trust the Conservatives will ...

... which has just come oft* on Epsom Downs. He is, truth, the complete master of the position political monarch of all he surveys; Whig and Tory claim him for their own, and the House, like an aggregation of schoolboys, is at his beck and call. what hour they ...

... been prepared, but nothing to excite interest in the country. The question of retrenchment, one of the old watchwords of the Whigs, at one time threatened to become a parlia- mentary topic, but the moment Lord Palmerston saw what was brewing, he adroitly ...

... between Generals Wool and Burnside, and Confederate Generals Hager and Holmes, for release of 14,000 prisoners. The Petersburg Whig states that, on the 19th, eighteen of the Monitor's crew went ashore at City Point, and were surprised by the Confederates; ...

... Russell’s nephew. (Applause.) They never forgave him that | to the hour he left England. He was at one time a Whig, but | } found that the Whigs were the cold aristocracy, and that unless |: -| was a nephew or relative of some mushroom peer, he did not ...

... higher classes do not wish working men to possess. Once let working men read and think for themselves, and all the sophistry of Whigs and Tories will not debar them from the right to exercise the franchise. It was a consolation to reformers to read the speeches ...

... odds on Scott's lot, and the cheering on of D'lsraeli or Palmerston, at last subsided into a magnificent vote support of a Whig ministry of 367, against 65, a decision as ludicrous as decisive—for the town talk of the clubs and the country for ten days ...

... late Sir Robert Peel and the liberal measures that he brought forward when last in office, by stating that he had caught the Whigs bathing and ran away with their clothes. This seems to be somewhat We the policy of the present followers of Mr. Disraeli. ...

... tared. Darla' figti, whisk tire hewn balan the reheat Measlier, the brigade behaved abalrahly mad repulsed the enemy, hat, Whig eatabaked by ✓eperier they iewipeW be withdraw. Om Doseelly's brigade ea the left Gordan's Ike light, is positioa shag a gorge ...

... offlcial mind. - General Peel only said what Sir G. C. Lewis might have said but for the trammels of official prudence and Whig antecedents. The argument will be better worth considering than it is at present when the army becomes a self-supporting insti- ...