... to the Town Hall, light the streets, it is turned into party appointment. clerks are wanted for public it is a question of Whig or Tory, Churoh or Chapel. In rindioation the various manieiphl committees, whom these nomination# have been confided during ...

... political parties have compromised by the Western Ward consenting to return three Conservatives, and the Eastern Ward three Whigs and one Conservative; so the number in the council will remain as heretofore, the Conservatives having still a majority. The ...

... rounds—that Van Dora and Vil= had been killed—may aot prove to be so unfounded. Mr. Montgomery, the business man of the Vicksburg Whig, arrived at Cairo on Oct. oth, with his family. gives a gloomy picture of affairs in that city, and says that the Union sentiment ...

... ac pgrifenu yn rl gylch,—rhai yu ye Iled curt hog, ac rrrill ye ei wrthod tairtioi fel Petrol:, gen !mere lad ef le.siafth &Whig yn bradyehu ei &minden. (Iwrl.rirs yu ad wodd*r ohebisseth faith, !synod dditudd, it y wie yn y ' Fore; ' re ye y 'Mips eyn ...

... a patronage lay with 'he To fortunate ly far h.m the par* matter, and Wilson s , eena ro ore ph.losostronger side. Sir J a^ Whig , Wilson was a ic moralist, but Sir Wdl.am , Tory. The matter, says the o. « i al ,„. that No unpleasantness ii te* of Wilson ...

... of the week ; for he not only renewed his attack upon the International Law, but he commenced an active crusade against the Whig war-expenditure in time of peace, and he exposed Lord Palmcrston as a hollow politician. He thought England ought to advertise ...

... chair of Moral Philosophy in Edinburgh, thus left vacant. was made a political contest—the Tories fighting for Wilson, the Whigs for Hamilton. The Scotsman, at the close of one of its many leaders on the subject, thus adjured the electors Again we call ...

... &award, te. P, TH2 IN TM II WEST.— The victory at Corinth mategially affects the campaign of the entire West. Thus the Riehawad Whig, of October 9th, in speaking of the stack on this place as a military necessity, says.— The enterprise was bold and hazardous ...

... T LIBERAL NEWSPAPER. IN political principle the Spectator is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards Reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than ' the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...

... round to one's wishes. No mistake about it that the Government can wait. The Liberal party in Europe, with its unfortunate Whig protectors, simul sumptis, are just now in a sad mess.. They must gladly receive what the Conservatives will generously grant ...

... but his clerical fame has not yet reached the metropolis, and as nothing is known of him save that he is the son-in-law of Whig Minister, the only construction to be put upon his promotion is that it is due to keen recognition on the part of his noble ...

... against it. tho object applying the Act .plain, let us examine the un(lcr-han ...