... happy to say that he i bad never yet been a Whig, aud he hoped he never should be, for be believed in tbe description that a Whig was a tyraut iv office and a traitor out of it ; but he did not think that the Whigs designed any damage to the National Church ...

... and Augusta, where 20,000 Federal prisoners are lo- cated. Nothing certain is known of Beauregard's move- ments. The Richmond Whig reports tho capture of De- cantur by Hood, with several thousand prisoners. The New York Times hints that the Florida may be ...

... speech ** -L ll6 DetbV Reform Bil1 ' but admitted that v, t*ol^ in it, as, for instance, the £10 iX** 1 M we have said, a Whig ; but he was ?? .-X .aDd truly liberal character. He was a ' ?? w tn ...

... Mousieur Quaade explained that he- had induced the Danish Government to waive the point of the blockade in order to keep the Whig Cabinet in office. Immediately after the last row iv the Cabinet, Lord Clarendon had come to him aud explained so forcibly ...

... «^Jsiit# a . la nd to-day, and soon certain flags should cease an Irish breeze, certain tyrants should bite v* j v ;: certain Whigs, with their abettors and »W #&& the mountain to avoid the avenging ?? »*> 3 people. But, sir, there are 40,0C0-ay. - l {]Z* ...

... may add that we do not desire it. E' throws the Tories iuto the arms of the P ■> | sonifying in Europe tie obi r'gut .'The Whigs have not always .i-i.e justi.. j Imperial Government, but reflection cannot fail to bring tiie Euglish Govern; people to a ...

... to the passing of the Reform Bill, and as a Tory at that period voted against that measure, and uniformly also against the Whig party ; but when the late Sir Robert Peel was called upon to take the helm of the Government in 1841, Earl Jermyn joined the ...

... I- intimidated eith°r by 1 yviiig ..i Tt ry. If !:•• ?? ?? ii-simi ou in u Whig j ■' Utilise, he v.. mid >.;■••! i ?? f. r an l.omat, iudepecdeut 1 rorv ?? a gi:.:-iing. ?? Whig, (•.'iioei-s aud laughter. I , luconc! .s : ?? I •ihaiiikeith-.el.il. d- who ...

... they say, will not assist the. Dan.es. Although Ith a kiugdom* may be broken up, the Queen will re^er allow auy Ministry, Whig or Tory, to make war with Germany. This is now plainly printed and commented upon. Parliament aad public opinion come in for ...

... praised the Conservative regime, asserting that the Warrior and Black Priuce had thon been commenced, and maintained that the Whig Administration had retro- graded—condemning especially their proceedings in re- ference to the Royal Sovereign. Sir James ...

... overlooked, I shall now quote : — ' At the last general election in 1859, Earl Russell, then Lord John, was opposed as one of the Whig Candida tea for the City of London. It was expected he would be run hard, and therefore every vote was necessary to secure ...

... gh, the late member poll- ing 1,087 votes, hia cousin 850. During the few years he had been in Parliament he supported the Whig party, was favourable to a measure ot Parliamen- tary Reform similar in principle to Lord Russell's proposi- tion. On national ...