... B. Torr, and Mr. S. Pope.- Mr. Pope urged the desirability of tbe real reformers, instead of talking compromise with the Whigs, supporting independent men, such as the horn member for Birmingham—(cheers)—whom even Lord Stanley admitted to exist in the ...

... guard. Since then the symptoms have increased rather than diminished. We have rumours of Whig candidates slyly feeling their way in certain constituencies where a Whig has not dared to shew his face for many years before, and where success could only be ...

... be feels secure so far as his main army is concerned. Despatches from Augusta, Georgia, of the Bth instant, to the Richmond Whig, report the recapture of Rome by tbe Confederates, with over 3,000 prisoners. A Federal force of infantry and artillery from ...

... these subjects Mr. Osborne is not worth listening to. He must make joke about the Tories to balance his invectives against the Whigs, and he not thoughtful, pldlosophrs politician, able speak with effect upon party, its advantages and disadvantages. The Telegraph ...

... this tribute, not altogether disinterested, was paid to the transcendant merits which for seven years have bolstered worn-out Whig dynasty. The Standard reviews the quarrel between Spain and Peru, and with reference to the proposed declaration of war says ...

... them. Our loss is very small; the enemy's unsnowu. The brave General Gregg died at the head of his troops. (From the Richmond Whig, October 8.) All accounts concur in placing our loss at a very low figure, whilst that the enemy was very severe. About hour ...

... High Churchism was fashionable. He got office far earlier by joining the Conservatives than he could have done by joining the Whigs, to wljpm his new family would have been distasteful as his antique ecclesiaticism. When the great Conservative split took ...

... the Lower House would have had the same result as it had in the Upper. It is all very fine to say that Lord Palmerston is a Whig minister governing on Conservative principles ; but it is difficult to understand how any man can deserve to be so described ...

... every lip ? Was it not the name of Mr. Gladstone? And if he was to be minister, was it not clear that it was not with the old Whigs or with their views they had to deal, but with that more advanced party upon which Mr. Gladstone every day appeared to lean ...