... alarms the whole House, except the small section of advanced Liberals, wringing most reluctant support even from the ordinary Whigs. Mr. Du Cane has expressed this week, in the name of the Essex country gentlemen, the unalloyed dismay with which they see ...

... as profligate exjienditure.” This was no question of party jiclitics :it was not a question of Tories on the one hand and Whigs on the other, for from what had found from history, they were all agreed on this—to screw much as possible out of the pockets ...

... INDEPENDENT LIBERAL NEWSPAPER. IN political principle the Spectator is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms home aud the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment however, m 1828, ...

... The usual resolutions were adopted. Municipal Elections.—The attempt at a compromise between the Whigs and Conservatives has proved a failure, the Whigs demanding two of the vacant seats and two aldermen, the Conservatives insisting on one parliamentary ...

... Colonel Kiugseote. The usual p resolutions were adopted. MuNicIPAL ELECTIONS, - Tbe attempt at C compromise I between the Whigs and Conservatives has proved a failure, theI LWhl't demanding two of the vacant seats, and two aldermen, the 'lonservatives ...

... all classes of political opinion would be agreed upon this question of direct taxation. Whoever was in ofhce—Conservative, Whig, or Radicalall wanted careful watching as to the national expenditure. One great source of our national expenditure were our ...

... trial. A childish and cowardly dread of everything American seems to have overtaken all our leading statesmen, whether Whig or Tory; and the bare fact that secret voting prevails in the United States, has been held amply sufficient to justify its ...

... 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 ...

... one was interested in the wise ex|>cnditure of the public money. They generally found that whoever were in office, —whether Whigs, Tories, or Radicals, —they all wanted careful watching with regard to the national expenditure. (Cheers.) He did not think ...

... Van Dorn and Villipigue had been killed—may not prove to be so unfounded. Mr. Montgomery, the business man of the Vicksburg Whig, arrived at Cairo on Oct. 9th, with his family. He gives a gloomy picture of affairs in that city, and says that the Union ...

... who are unremitting in their daily attentions to her best interests. SU speaks bat little, and occupies her time mostly in /Whig the Bible and other good books. Her husband has frequent interviews with her, and we believe, with the exception of Mr. J. ...

... iacreashig their trade, and, be believed, without a farthing . ' tertian Ord cheers). That was so party questioa—sealing to de with Whig or Tory, hut a question of gemeral he the whole borough (rears Mr. k es airmaa roar la a skirt spark hoped that all party queerer ...