... Derby Government was beaten by a majority pen i 13 in a l(ouse of over 600 men ? This is how v t atters Stool, then itn 1859. Whigs and Radicals the were all united to a man, and Palmerston having E giv m hostages to the Radicals by the introdue- tln of several ...

... Parliament would settle the vexed question. 'Tis true we can never look for such a desideratum to Sir John Trelawney, or a Whig-Radical Government, but we venture to predict that ere long the Constitutional party will grapple with the difficulty. Now ...

... elected for the borough of Stoke-upon-Trent in the year 1841, and continued to represent it until his death. In politics he was a Whig, and something more. Inheriting some of his father's talent aj a political economist, he distinguished himself as the author ...

... corroborates the news, and. states that some of the refugees are deserters from the Federal army. These men, adds the Whig, are spreading themselves abroad, not loafing about town, but seeking homes for their wives and children. The Montreal Advertiser ...

... alike. int The local Roman Catholic joumnal openly and pla manfully utters its complaint in its leading rib columns ; the local Whig journal takes a side- lef shot at the owners of the Garden, under cover dir of an anonymous correspondent. Never was a complaint ...

... by age, wandered from the lbrlprormm ith wic h~e strtd , m ws ?? was a ndical HI . Ilshowed thnpe of his neck neither to the Whig nor'to the Tozyrty . Ee was a political Indopendeat. He voeredihow. eveslrqnm his bold course, and threw himself on his knees ...