... time, he Nwis again recalled. Up to that time, though his father and all his families bad been Tories;he had been more than a Whig, J an ultra-Liberal'; but since 1852, he has eat on'the Con- servative side of thehouse, andwhenhehastaken'part.in 1 ?? -disossiona ...

... at the proper time, but it is clear that their only notion of either consists in what may be necessary to out- flank their Whig rivals in a forward march. When, there- fore, these latter have shut themselves up in quarters which they have no mind to change ...

... is to be complimented by the elevation of Colonel WHITE, of Leitrim-the family has done its duty by the Whigs in an electioneering way, and the Whigs never forget that. The American War, that is to say the War between North and South, is. up to our present ...

... state of things that will last so. long-as the people consent to be represented by mae who are Radicals on the hustings and Whigs at Westminster. It is one thing to be 'wound up on the hustings to run down at St. Stephen's, and another to boil with rage ...

... of the version; but there has been one stal 'rart addition to the Wory rmnks In the person of Mr. Ferraud, who dtfeated a Whig Lord of the Admiralty on h a own ground-the dockyard borough ef Davonpor= Mr. F. S. Powell, too, is a good substitute for Mr ...

... Parliament, giving notice of teasing questions about Mr. Bishop, La France, and. the military insur- rection in Greece. The Whigs gave him rank, office, and between £200,000. and £300,000. of the public money. There are politicians who change their opinions ...

... stating, in his official capacity he should renonc partizanshi, and study she interest of his constituents wtout niton uof te whig, tory, or radical. The prceig fsd with; three cheers each for the Major and- the laies, ater which the assembly dispersed ...

... VshBould forgot all differences of party, and as their repre- s entative he should ignore the existence of anything like ts 'Whig, Tory, cc, Radical. (Cheers,) He should look upon the whole constituency as equally returning him to Perlia- al mont, and he ...

... by a pride such as ony an Enlish Whig Pear, a Cardinal, or a Brahmi- evernondm tesethere ?? nor gttsanve way cande even when Canning made a mosvem ent towards Liberal opinions, and drew around him some of the leading Whig statesmen, Lord Grey stood haughtily ...

... unfounded. He is still on the northern slope of the Cumberland mountains, preparing to move into East Tennessee. The Riehmond Whig says the evacuation of Jackson left in the enemy's hands the rqlling stack of the Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern, ?? ...

... Roundell Palmer, the pre- sent Whig Solicitor-General, who was making at the time an income of not less than £e10,000 per annum, andwho said, when spoken to on the subject, I don't see why I should do anything, of the kind. W~hig- gish this very-liberal this ...

... unfounded. He is still on the northern elope of the Ciumberland mountains, preparing to move into East Tennessee. The BRihmond Whig says the evacuation of Jackson left in the enemy's hands the rolling stock of the Orleano, Jackson, and Great Northern, the ...