... under your feet How delightful the joy of which nobody knows! And the Ihoughta how sublinie, which lie Under the Bote.'' The Whigs they may fancy they govern the State, To the world they may seem to prevail debate} But now la the season the truth to disclose— ...

... flatter themselves that at last, after so many years defeat, they were about rescue their borough from the domination of the Whigs. At half-past three o'clock the Conservatives grew hopeful. and towards four, when therewasnodoubt of the realisation of their ...

... them Lord Palmerston was as good a Conservative as Lord Derby, and that they must “rest end be thankful (loud laughter). The Whigs had told them that Lord Derby’s Govonimoat would dangerous to tho peace Europe, but what did wo see at tho present timo under ...

... beauty and warmth of the evening, the territorial party found themselves under the cold shads of Opposition. The first few Whig hatting motions wen easily defeated, Lord Stanhopoby bowling proving himself very bandy in compelling the Involuntary acceptation ...

... to 6 dimtiTfa!clion is expressed the Sontbern generals with Pembfrton’a military operations against Grant, and the JUchnond Whig saye it is rumonred that General Johnston baa taken his afford from Pembertoo, and placed him under erreat. • J . . Colonel ...

... His kindness many have felt, his advice many listened have with profit, his amiability many have admired. politics he was a Whig; but his influence, whether in Parliament or in the secret meetings of his party, has rather been felt than seen since the ...

... contest on the Reform became more than attest any ; leading statesman qf> h» time. - j liked him for his Law Reforms, the-Whigs for his , return to his old Toryism, which ended in the famous measures by which hs turned: pot , Government. Then began thew ...

... knew all the “S p s c . ,> who him in his books, as always praised to patrons, Thirty yeareago the Tories assumed that all Whigs md were vulgar fellows, who did not know how to appreciate the refined delicacies of a good dinner; that they were only fit ...

... reservedly. ThoFedoralaquidron has been increased, and more sheila have since been thrown into the city. ' , at Tho Richmond Whig of the 27th ultimo asserts that Bratje’s plan to compel Thomas to evacuate Chat tonooga would speedily bo executed. Two divisions ...

... old gentleman, inhis Hue coat with gilt buttons, buff waistcoat, the ooetume the Fox Club, which, as the last of the old Whigs, invariably wore. It is only late years that he has ceased to ride on horsehack like his young Mend Lord Palmerston hut his ...

... thot will bo able to maintain his position until is roinforcod, Confederates continued active in his front. , , „ Tho Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate loss Richmond Dispatch uaaertathattheConfedMate Government has offoetod » loan franca in Franco upon ...

... established the fame of its author parliamentary orator. Pitt died within the year ; with W» drath his party broken up, and the Whigs, under ho* RnmD m n tarvDinner and Presentation, and Grenville, came into office. In this ministry, pattwMjd which is familiarly ...