... considered hopeless. Lord Breadalbane, by his energy, his talents, and bis vast posses- sions, was long a valuable member of the Whig party in Scotland. As Earl of Ormelie, before his succession to the peerage, he stood, in 1832, a contest for the representation ...

... Upleted, and is below Fort Darling, ready for sea. mond Whig says, that if electioneering assertions believed, the result of the Northern elections would quay 4 declaration of peace; but the Whig places no Nea in these assertions. The Southern jourvals ...

... below Fort Darling for sea. The Richmond Whig says thot if electionvering assertions could ve the results of the Northern elections would eopfiienee in h- ir ass riions. be equal tv a deciaration of peace; but the Whig places no Southern journals stste that ...

... appeal was made to on the subject, but with no better result. THE —Ed SENSATION ” OF THE Day. ” is deci Yates, iu the Northern Whig, says Olmat ip the sensation ot the day. Au;body D skould go at once, for be must break bis Le yshatare night, and killa dozen ...

... Corn Exchange men, led on by Mr. George Porter. This year a march was stoles on Mr. Porter's absence in Lredon, mad the old Whig, or the great Blue party, tock possession of Mr. Porter's ward; canvassed actively, and secured the return of their chief ...

... Corn Eschange men, led on by Mr. George Porter. This year • march was etrileu on Mr. Porter's absence in London. and the old Whig. or the great party, hock possession Mr. Porter's ward ; canvassed actively, secured the return of their chief, Mr. Irving ...

... others following them us a flock ot sheep followed the one that went toremost. He expected as much frow the Tories as the Whigs. They were all alike except that the Tories were the more honest of the two. (A voice: * Well done, Gwordie.’’) Bat he was ...

... ever should buy him. Some of his friends were good Tories, and good Radicals, but be did not know where to go to nD a good Whig. (Cheers.} The Conservatives and Radicals were all for him. He proceeded to speak of his innocent simplicity when he first ...

... twetty-lour hours, Wilder penally of dismissal. Iho M'rnmM Ho. 2 is completed, and below Fort Darling. ready for aca. The BiiAmow/ Whig that if electioneering naaerttona could . beliceed, the eeanlt of Northern elections would anttal to declaration of peace; ...

... opposed to usurpation on the part is Federal Goverment. kThire Barthlican party wu composed of Free-Boilers, .00things, and Whigs, a number of anti slavery end a host of political jobbers. Their principles i. The confinement of Slavery within its present ...

... making no exertion at all. Mr. Hardy was supported by all hie old friends and by the whole strength of the Whig party. Mr. Porter was deserted by the Whigs, and even by the colleague who last year prineipally owed his return to Mr. Porter. Mr. Hardy came to ...

... name !-Mr. Cowtho : Never mind, you can if you like. (Cheers.) Mr. Cowing went on to comment upon *letter which appeared in • Whig contemporary last week. They were rather metal &deers, the young gentlemen on that paper. They wrote themselves letters. (Laughter ...