... mind; when he complains so bit- tli rg terly of the unsatisfactory results which have followed ha d, that wretched alliance of Whigs and Radicals in 1859, so whereby Lord DERBY'S Administration was displaced Tr TI. tre to make way for Lord PALMERSTON'S. It ...

... brought the highest prices; and on that practical experience nyI ground my convictions with regard to the silk weed. -The ?? Whig. in recommending its cultivalth n in Canada observes- Vs ho knows but this fibre plant, silk weed, or SID ascis-pias, may ...

... asser- f tions could be believed, the result of the Northern elec- p tions would be equal to declarations of peace; but the i. Whig adds that it places no confidence in these assertions. e. The Southern journals assert that the Federals were to defeated in ...

... took place in 1832. Mr. Paget then retired in favour of Mr. Edward Dawson, of Walton. Politically Mr. Paget belonged to the Whig party, and hie loss by them will deeply felt. lx)BD on the Lancashire Distress. A letter from Mr. Henry Kingseote to Lord Derby ...