... mischief 5 awas done. Balked in their attempt to 'demolish the b windows of St. Malachi's the Orange mobs cfied To 1 a the Whig-office I Here the police were again before o a them. But they went back. to Don'egal-square, the o a residence of the proprietor ...

... giving an account of the personages he met durintg his embnssy to the Court of St. James in 1840, titus refers to that famous Whig and fashionable aristocr~at, Lady Holland:- She was anxious that. I should not otmmit too many errora in speaking English ...

... the singular success which such meetings have at- ie tained. They were originally established by the Con- d servatives, but Whigs and Radicals have adopted them; a and it would be difficult to mention anything that in the -o present day could compare with ...

... selves. Atthe last generalelection weall believed the passing of a Reform bill to be a certainty. It had been promised by Whigs, and it had been promised L- by the Tories. The people believed that Reform would come of itself, and they made no unusual ...

... last general election we all believed bay t~&e passing of a reform bill to be a certainty. It had ?? k-s:on promised by the Whigs, and it had been premised by gage '&_os Tories. The people believed that reform would cult 'seine of itself, and they made ...

... of the mischief was done Balked in their attempt to demolish the wvindows of St. Dialachi's, the Orange mobs cried To the Whig office ! Here the police were again before them. rut they went back to Donegal Square, the residelnce of the proprietor of ...

... 32. Conservative objections, 175; failed, 87; established, 88. Total Conservative claims and objections esta. blished, 120. Whig claims, 21; failed, 2; established, 19. WhiV objections, 124; failed, 54; established, 70. Total Whsg claims and objections ...

... Copeland, whose personal influence as an employer is naturally great, having been more than once returned along with the late Whig member, although sometimes beaten by a second Liberal candidate. Since the creation of the borough in 1832 it has, indeed, ...

... person who asoed for information, whether in parliament, or out of It, unless the inquiring party happened to bo an ariiatonrati Whig, Sir Charles Wood was uniformly supercIlious, and sometimes even positively insulting. Thus, In 1847, at the time of the great ...

... affdir, or whether they lont them- selves to the intrigue. Bat this much io aura, that amidt the applause of parliament, beth Whig and Tcry states- men repeatedly gave It to be underswod that they had received positive assurance of that forthcoming evacua- ...

... not complicate the political question, -while it might do much to lessen the horrors of the war. According to the Riclhnessd Whig, the expenditure of the Confederate Government since the commencement of thewar amounts to 347,000,000 dols. The Confederate ...

... housekeeper. The conduct of the fireman Nevin, who acted so nobly in rescuing her from the flames, cannot be too highly com- ?? Whig. MAzzInT.--The following letter was written by Mazzini to Mr. John M'Adam, of Glasgow. It is dated about a week before the ...