... has gone far enough. _N i ell what may come of a popular excitement s> Intense as that now see. One of the most staid of our Whig contemporaries has said of it. In an unguarded moment, that it is a turning point our time.” But who wants the rime to turiT ...

... intimidated by any nobleman, whether Whig or Tory. He detested oppression from whichever side it emanated. He told them plainly that he would sooner vote for an honest and independent Tory than for a base and cowardly Whig. (“ Bravo ! and laughter.) He had ...

... s, : Liberals, ; Liberal majority, 2’ Another correspondent ...

... made his maiden speech in Sangamon County, at Pappyavillo (or Richland), in the year 1832 (says American paper). He was then Whig, and was a candidate for the legislature of this state. The speech was sharp and sensible. To understand why was so short, ...

... there were 312 Conservatives, now there are 314. In 1863 there were 11 Peelites, now there are 13. In 1863 there were 238 Whigs, now there are 233. In 1863 there were 95 Kadicals, now there are 96. This estimate is the result of very careful analysis ...

... and Bristol’s greatest benefactor. But inntead of its being the occasion for all parties to meet together on common ground Whigs, and Tories make it a day for mustering their respective forces, while a ihird party adopt neutral colours. The struggle as-umes ...

... marked to the right honourable gentleman that the i days were getting out, when his companion promptly replied, “I wish the Whigs v/ere.”—Punch. Not Feeling Complimented !—A writer in tions, refused to allow him to escape in this way, and sum- j York I ...

... neighbourhood few weeks. A Qoeer Christian. —Parson Brownlow, cordial hater of the South, says in his paper, the Knoxville Whig and Rebel Ventilator : Had we our wish, we would throw hell wide open, and place all such beast-like ofllcera and men upon ...

... Standard. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Gibson are compelled to subside into the Pre*s and the John Bull, muttering, sulkily, that the Whigs always get the best of it in a scramble. A quarter of hour of silent and reflective study follows. At the end of that time ...

... authority, the returns of the registrations of parliamentary voters are much more favourable to the Liberals than the old one. The Whig journal, which alfects to communication with heads of the Liberal party,” says the Information Is result of a careful examination ...

... will take tt to Taranaki for burial. General Grant’s Intemperance.—The New York correspondent the Sptctcdtr quotes from dmond Whig of 7th September, the following remarks on General Grant: It ia notorious fact that quart llourbou, with two ouucwa quinine ...

... place between M. JohnM. Daniel, of the Richmond Examiner, and Mr. E. C. Elmore, Confederate States Treasurer (says the Richmond Whig). The current report is that the meeting took place at half-past five o’clock this morning, on Dill's farm, two miles north ...