... these sub- jects should ever be brought forward in the form they have assumed. The serious charge made by the writer in the Whig against that “ large class of country manu- facturers, who dabble in rough browns and hol- “lands,” was not more sweeping in ...

... vague, and only are not traceable to any good authority. state that Sherman is meeting with great success. They The Richmond Whig of Wed jay states that Selma, indicating a movement upon Mobile. Sherman has sent a largo part of his army towards Flour lower ...

... Mr. Rea—Twenty Whigs were to body’s business. Council, and I was 'o get ), bat did not take the ir. Hamitt—A namber of unpaid magistrates bribe. 1 am sorry I did not take it, They took twenty | b were at the meeting referred to. Whigs and they were vot ...

... attempting to collect the rates. That @as an important event—the appointment of the twen' ty Whigs in 1860. Mr. Mul- lan was put down asa hig, and I believe he is etill a Whig. Mr. Rea—Do with his party as know oor ae 60 popular itness—1 believe he is popular ...

... and up to 1841, under the Melbourne Ministry was Chief Secretary for Ireland, where he was universally beloved. When the Whigs again came into power, in 1846, he was appointed Commissioner of Woods and Forests, and suc- ceeded Lord Campbell as Chancellor ...

... and very celebrated Ministry might not be inapplicable as cx- pressing the policy of the present day :— “ The Tories and the Whigs are black as night ; Our And dream that they are only blessed with light; ics to both sides so ineline As to be called the ...

... position, He wasborn a Whig; ha belonged to the ranks of the popular party; and he filled his post with a distinguished grace. le did his best to be a ‘oad, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fs hion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic ...

... Couneil To Mr. Rea—The in their own offices, are highly honourable would in the Couneil that they the: 7 do things call me a Whig. would not do as individuals. They say I don’t go far enough r. Banny—Is it a fact that the is Con. servative? Witness—Almost ...

... most of the members of the Board are aware that days ago there was a correspondence in one of the local papers—the North- ern Whig—between Mr. James Kennedy, one of our es and Sir John Arnott, of in re- ference to the water management in each those towns ...