... himself to politics, and bids fair, with the assistance of a brother who is just coing forward, and from whom the advanced Whigs hope much, to relive the political influence of the House of Cavendish- Their further rise will be watched without annoyance ...

... John Russell had thankfully le irested himself for a time, and when a new Reform Bill was 1, I foud necessary to keep the Whigs in place, Westfield would Ir be come a Parliamentary burgh. Toe chairman then re- i- furred to the fciendly contests on the ...

... also-reports that the accounts of General Hood are favonrable. There is still no news from the army of the Potomac. The Rtcicsmond Whig, of the 29th fit., denounces the Bri. tish Giovernment for detailing the Confederate rams in the Mersey. New York Bay never ...

... comes of the delightful poli- tical harmony which exists amongst us. In former times, when the differences wvhicheistinguislned Whig, Tory, and Chartist, or Liberal and Conservative, were strongly marked, each party put forward the best men in its ranks, and ...

... notorious to the i world. The occasion which more particularly distinguished and separated them was the following :-When the Whigs came back to office they had to propitiate their supporters with a great Liberal measure, and so introduced their Municipal ...

... day-(loud cheers)- s, which took the planter's side; and, worst of all, there was the j Scotch Tiles, the representative of the Whigs, which treated t] our movement with derision, and did all it could to make P sport of us. There was nothing but the noble ...