... position. He was born a whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party; and he filled his post with a distin- guished grace. H3e did his best to ba a good, honest, open-hearted whig, according to the fashion of his time-a whig wlso,'witheristocr'4tis ...

... organs of the great whig at partywhat is the use of a liberal conservative ? (Laughter co and loud applause.) They think that nothing biot a ig thorough-bred whig will ?? of NO, no, n,, 00 laughter)-and that it is to the thorough bred whig party es that this ...

... Maldon, did ef much better service to the Whig party than , Mr. Fortescue was able to do. Mr. Buxton *r drew a contrast between the conduct of the s, Tories towards the established church, and at that of the Whigs or Liberals: The honour- ow able gentleman ...

... Wi a man of facts. He deals with these ra- tionally; and will not be content to have them covered with flimsy rhetoric. The Whigs and Tories of the old school sneer at the Manchester mind, that looks as pro saically at political measures as at samples of ...

... scheme was stump blarney and id Whig sophism Stripped of word-painting, it meant that ly man, placed in the balance with a mere bauble, should u kick the beam. Would they sit quietly and let their heart In be gnawed out by whig casuists? (No.) Then it was ...

... 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 ...

... described as advancing backward (hear, hear). What was the cause ? It was a Tament- able thing that the two great parties-whigs and tories -were so equally balanced that- they were, each coquetting with the Roman catholic party, who lby that means held ...

... the English royal family, was :n as a certrairty. Coneequently, yeither of Mr. Coznighlt or hr. Wiliamns will ;; n-a r of the Whig leaders. I con readily 'ho retireme3nt from political life of the c . - ...

... a ; h (I to tno popular breeze, and recreauts I *e tcrst to doeert it five years ago are now | c- ?? beneath its folds. The Whig and ..,-elotl orgnns who, when the prospect of a fresh | eg, . i W& remote, sneered at anr, indeed, ?? .fl doO iic arco now ...

... paring an early demonstration against Lee, who, i they say, was never so well prepared to receive him In as now. The Richmorad W-hig thinks that Grant d has sent troops to Port Royal to co-operate with Sherman. e The latest intelligence from Tennessee reports ...

... 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 ...