... tales it now; and the -esult pa ?? three mnonths' diplomacy -will then be the irritation ag an of Russiathe discredit of the Whig- Ministry, the of ?? of Poland, the alienation. of Napoleon, b ie and the mingled contempt and distrust of the u , i Liberal ...

... Niobe, whom he grouped like the Graces, we have not read for a long time. Quieta: non morere was the favourite maxim of one Whig Premier. “Why can’t you leave things alone?” was the favourite question of another. We regret to find that Lord Palmerston’s ...

... exposea this fallacy with his usual acuteness and ability. He clearly shows that the lengthened usurpation of office by the Whigs—for it amounts to usurpation— is simply owing to the fact that they do not practise the principles they profess. They trade ...

... Illtraday al hesseetra4 4 , l l. &Mal_ Tata. la ha analtial 'Mods -- -------- -- A ~d mum an lAmbith. la •••■••• SW with Whig sit. • d OM mei*, ••••A minimal • Sul Who me amp andsbey 1••••• miaow Pi ••••• bet me •01•11 b A =OA • gm am • 0.2•••=47M1 ...

... . Hr waa •-> .r that aot taka hit Utter* ft m the Po-t Olfioe, and of courae eaery vil’a.a p* li'ic'an had r-ght Uttera to Whig deuti.l candidate Sloofo tedt bile, and ga>e Ge .aral darriaoo bit Ir-tert He wat elected. only lived one mouth, bat loo{ enough ...

... , . . t » name, w liat dhe the • ftec4 th-- ,fi, tiiu s, and then Hew off decorebm. we,e u.aiked by Nurlh , The Richmond Whig id May thu* ~y-:- them till it , *,,m tab. ill. Whichild posited The first (s.rtion tbe.nite ..f ro-.ms Cia ,,, war., and relh ...

... section of our journal., advocate the interests of the Confederacy, while provoking at the time a collision with the North. The Whig of May 27 thus says :— ( war!, and evdfis . Great Britain bean w.d.ching the American war wish the complacency of an old hock ...

... discord and agitation in Ireland ; for did not believe that the feeling Parliament the public would now allow any Government, it Whig or Conservative, to as fir as they did 1832. must remind the House that, since Mr. Mard, the question had always been raised ...

... freeman's Journal, and wish Sir John Gray long life and prosperity. »nd liberal onjoymtnt of bj» knightly honours. -Northern Whig. Hkkbfop.o Catiiedkal —Tlie opening Hereford Cathedra), after the recent terationsant’ rationsofdilfereijtparUof Uietdihce ...

... he could not take Lis letters frém the Post Office, and of course every village litician had a right to send letters to the Whig pre- sidentia candidate. Sloo footed the bills, and ve General Harrison his letters, He was elected. He onlv lived one month ...

... BRITAIN DESCRIBED BV THE SOUTH The Richmond Whig, of May 27, thus says :— •* Cool, ■.ary, and selfish Great Britain has been watching the \tnericaii war with the complacency of an old huckster si es two youthful rivals destroying each other's stalls and ...

... agitation in Ireland, for he did not believe that the feeling of Parliament or the public would now allow any Government, be it Whig or Conservative, go as far as they did in 1832. He must remind the House that since Mr Ward, the question hail always been ...