... obedience. One . smooth, unruffled surface of uniformity extends from Mr. Puller to Mr. White. The only difference between the Whigs and the Radicals is who shall quickest divine and ■ who shall most fully accomplish the wishes of the Premier, who is the object ...

... ete tho - om . not commerc ' prerogative of influencing, if Monopolising the representation of Southampton. a Mangles, the Whig-Radical candidate, the Royal Mail Company, and he wields litional influence of chairman of the South Railway and a director ...

... large quantities of oats still out in the corn lands, but in the mountainous districts many fields are yet unreaped.—Northern Whig. The Abolition* of Statute Fairs. The efforts of the Association for supplanting the statute hirings in the agricultural towns ...

... has directed the attention of the American Minister in London to the subject and notified all American Consuls. The Richmond Whig says the order of the Secretary of War to enrol conscripts between eigbteeu and forty five years of age is unpopular if not ...

... days he even relepted towards tbe besmutched Whigs, induced thereto by the marriage of his present biographer with one of the sect, and his consequent renewal of his old associations with some members of the Whig party. In 1850 oame his own first but most ...

... the chair Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh, contest with Sir William Hamilton, in which he was opposed by the Whig party wifh a virulence rarely paralleled in the annals of party conSJict. The election, however, was in the hands the Town ...

... parties. The Mozart and the Tammany Hall wings of the Democracy have united and have also taken into partnership the Old Line Whigs, and the Know Nothings ! is a tremendous alliance. So far as this city is concerned I do uot see but they must sweep all before ...

... advices of the ult. report the arrival there of the French steamer Renaudin with Admiral Reynaud and French Consul. The Richmond Whig of the 30th ult , discussing the sp-eches of the New York Democrats, says : No, the people of all shades of opinion in the ...

... 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 ...