... Conservative party had never opposed them, but the efforts of Mr. Pitt and Lord Bolingbroke before liim had been resisted by the Whigs. : He had many years ago called attention to the policy of commercial treaties, which was then coudoraned by the hon. member ...

... shipwrecked gentlemec just in time, for their strength was all but exhausted. The Spoils of the Federal Army.—The Richmond Whig has the following account on the immense spoil* left by the Federal army:— From every side we neat that the spoils left by ...

... Three of the rioters were captured. ( Several were wounded. BOMBARDMENT OF PORT HUDSON. New York, March, Evening.—The Richmond Whig of the 17th inst. says that the bomoardment of Port Hudson commenced at two o'clock on the 14th inst. At twelve o'clock at ...

... opinion that the injudicious advocacy of Mr. Whalley is rather injurious than otherwise to the cause of Protestantism.—Northern Whig. ...

... consequence of the contest, and said they might rest assured that as far as he was concerned he would forget the existence of; Whig, Tory, and Radical, and consider that he was representative every member of the constituency. (Cheers.) Death of a Supposed ...

... happening, when war and politics can be laid aside, and peace and good-will are in the ascendant. On an occasion, should fancy, Whig and Tory, Radical and Conservative, Churchman and None mformist. will vie with each other in their sympathy with the kind-hearted ...

... hilly competent for the post among those who are habitual supporters of Lord Palmerston, without belonging immediately to the Whig party. On the whole, think we may congratulate the country both on the appointments we announoe and the policy they represent ...

... as it has been reported that M. Gerard had failed in his enterprise. Murder in the Lunatic Asylum at Belfast.—The Northern Whig contains account of an inquest held in the Lunatic Asylum, Belfast, on the body of a young man named Thomas Fearon, a patient ...