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... meaning of that phrase; but there has been a slow but sure change going on in the opinion of the country for some time past. The Whigs never have been heartily and thoroughly popular at any time, but we believe that they are less popular now than they have ever ...
... restor- ing the vote if it had been carried, but the Government gained the day by one vote, and so the Whigs were run to a head. But, as we know the Whigs are not particular to a hair, theywould have acquiesced in the vote if it had been against them, and ...
... affairs of politics to those of the Race Course. It was not bad, but he wrote smarter things when he ridiculed the Whigs in the New Whig Guide, half a century ago. A few other speeches have been made, but they do not deserve special note. What can be ...
... Government with security, and to carry out their principles efficiently. The country will get thoroughly and heartily sick of the Whigs, and then the great Conservative party will, doubtless, come to their relief. The inten- tion and prospects of parties may ...
... amiable nobleman always filled a prominent place when his friends were in power, it was rather as the representative of a great Whig family than by virtue of any great strength of his own. But he discharged his duties with grace, and sometimes with ability ...
... speech at home, declaring that Ireland is miserable, that she will always be so until the Union is repealed, and that neither Whigs nor Tories are to be trusted to aid her, as they alike subordinate everything to the interests of England. There must always ...
... speakers it would seem that the controversy at Asbton assumes the form of a dispute between Church and Chapel as much as between Whig and Tory. EXTRAORDISAmY ACCIDnmq To A FUNElRAL CORTEGH.-On Wednesday last the remains of Mrs. How (formerly Miss GIllett, of ...
... tickets for two pounds of bread eacb, to be distributed among the poor of Paris. MRS. MACBEADY AT BBELFABT.-The Daily Northerm Whig, of December 1, sesy :-Last night MIrs ieaoready appeared in the cha. racter of Lady Oscebeth. To say that this lady eamne ...
... asserts that the Confederate dead alone numbered over 3,000, and that their total loss was at least 10,000. The ltiolitaonad Whig publishes an official despatch from General Hued, stating that the Federals made two assaults on S. D. Lae's corps on the 6th ...