... bulwark, the Whigs seem to have believed that Mr. O'Connell's promise of political support, and all his cajoleries, would outlast the acquisition of his object, viz., the dissolution of the Orange institution, — but although the Whigs have been ever ...

... Confederacy. 1‘ votes of thanks wen- duly accorded amid>t S'-nv and the not very satisfactory proceedings were a close. —.WrrUiem Whig. s>oi.i»ikk.—Alfred Holden, pn'-ate the Royal Artillery, was sentenced to death at the Maidstone Assizes, for the murder of ...

... conflicting states of America will be left ta the exhaustive fate of the Kilkenny cats. The session 1864 may then open with the Whigs still in office. And what grander.vork can follow the great achievement of 1863 which abrogated the turnpike-gates, than the ...

... than himself; and for mv own part, never, until I heard the speech of Mr. Brewster, the renegade Tory and the ambitious 1 Whig, did I comprehend to even one-tenth of the amount that it was a matter of life or death for tho Tory faction of this town—perhaps ...

... tendencies; he is said also to have made steps towards reconciliation with the Whig party. Lord Bolingbroke, his principal colleague, was, on the contrary, a strong opponent of the Whigs and dissenters, and the Jacobites looked to him for support. The dissensions ...

... way to something of admiration for the pluck which leads him to tate up an unpopular cense and oppose his old friends the Whigs. - ieror. ELOPEMENT IM thou Lt FE.— Loeers of seam dal have been for many months amused with the vagaries of the youthful and ...

... ...

... represented the banking interest; Robert Thomson the local gentry ; Valentine %Vhila and Jobh Dunvillo, the once powerful Whigs. There had not been from the time of the Volunteers in 1782 to 1852 so int- ?? a meeting as that. When Bates flt only I 175 ...

... is meant by that vague generality the Liberal Party. Sir Edmund Head means the Whigs, we can only say that when Radicalism was, was supposed to be, popular, the Whigs sought to make political capital by professing Radicalism ; and now they seek tne ...

... well to and to the point, on any subject he takes up. He is the most likely to do honour to tbe House of Peers of any of the Whig creations of recent days. I was surprised reading in the Times of this morning the following announcement:—On the morning ...

... deceased gentleman enjoyed the esteem of a sincere circle of friends, who knew his high worth and sincerity of heart. He was a Whig of the Old School, and maintained those principles with firmness and consistency, yet with gentlemanly courtesy. We have known ...

... return. This little hint will to corroborate what said this point last week when speaking the sort legislation miv expect fr ...