... least were Whigs, Radicals, or Feelites; and there wern but three absentees on the Conservative side. The composition of the House of Commons at this data, taking credit for Buckinghamshire, would appear to be — Conservatives proper 315 Whigs, Padicals ...

... VY ENRZIELA. Steam boatsrun from Bridgeport to London, and from thence to miles. Stores are t:ausported by rai The Richmond Whig of the 16th December con- tains the following :— “ The Atlanta Confederacy asserts that our cavalry advanced on the 10th. above ...

... absentees on the Conservative side, least were Whigs, Radicals, or Peelites; and there were The co m ition of the House of Commons at this date, edit for Backinghamshire, would ap; on nservatives proper 5 en Whigs, Radicals, Vaeant (Tewkesbury) . . ipeaker ...

... declare that, after meddling until a very dangerous condition of things has been created on the Italian peninsula, the British Whig cosmopolitans intend to meddle no longer. The Italians, he says, have now the future in their own hands. Whose hands ? The ...

... fitting time, they had no objection. Some of their ablest chiefs had been the champions of the measure when the more timid Whigs shrunk from the task ; but they had no idea of pushing forward a pet theory at the peril of the national finances, or at the ...

... Parliament had power to set aside the family in whose line the succession to the throne had so long resided. The assertion of the Whig historian and his Nonconformist follower might be true if by any sort of election the people of England had chosen James to ...

... in its state papers a tone of dig. nified impartiality, and is as courteous to England, which repays its courtesy with true Whig insolence, as to France, more generous in her spirit and more liberal in her dealings—the Yankees can do nothing too offensive ...

... afraid to vote tor him. He detested coercion, whether it came from a noble Whig house or a Tory one, and he would sooner vote tor an honest Tory than for a base and cowardly Whig, He complained tbat he had not been supported as he ought to have been by ...

... hal been afraid to vote for him. He detested coercion, whether it came from a noble Whig a Tory ou e, and he woul.] sooner vote for an honest Tory than for a fase and Whig. He complained that he hal not beev supported as he ought to have been by the leading ...

... on this faint cry is little short of insanity. There is nothing to go upon. The foundation is wanting. The rock upon whicli Whigs and Radicals split is scarcely the basis for a firm and consistent movement. Tho truth is, the whilomo Liberal cause is at ...

... lasting ‘‘ penal act” is utterly beyond the brain and temper of the present Home Secretary. It would, indeed, be a miracle if a Whig Ministry could ever accom- pl ish sucha sound reform as our prison discipline It could not even, i¢ must be now requires. for ...

... for Winchester brought rapidly into use elsewhere ; the dogmatic nonsense of prison doctors and the sentimental nonsense of Whig officials notwithstanding. A criminal is imprisoned with a view to the infliction of pain upon him and fear upon others. He ...