... farmers’ sons of the county of Oxford, and depart ar of the | their dnty willingly and cheerfully.” ifederacy The Kingston Whig o! f the 24th says :— than in ‘For the last three days large amounts of milit btless be | stores for the use of the Volanteers ...

... becomes of their policy of independent op mother’ 8 ment in if they let into one of the most Roman | been yet | boroughs a Whig official pledged to the eu e of the | Lord Palmerston’s Government ? But if e | win the borough, and are defeated, th atements ...

... exclusively Homan Catholics. Bat whose fsalt was it 'hat Imre w re not more magis- Irstes in that Council ♦ It was the fault the Whig Government, who bad refused appoint to the magistracy one whom bia fell citizens considered worthy of the chief magistracy ...

... sury Buildings, Whiteball. “ lire & “ This company is ander the mest fa anspices f _v parely patriotic purpose of enab He taiu Whig politicians to continue in the unint rance, enjoyment of place, pay, and patronage, for the: ment. their relatives, and o'her ...

... taken the responsibility of rejecting it; but the bill was not dead, but bad again taken shape, aud the Tories, as well those Whigs who were so like Tories, uncomfortable U clings—so uncomfortable that it came almost to ahiver (laughter). What apparition ...

... and ful defence all its enemies, bat, one that ite efforts are guided some conducted on « consistent » wail to The Richmond Whig of Jan. 4 says:—“ Thre mds of seem to be engaged a controve orna- whether it would or would not be better tor eolcnists tc ...

... National ' auk. Short as the time been, it has made a great change in the prospects of candidates. Wednesday the chance of the Whig oominoe was below zero, and bis friends admitted that would not eome forward. Thursday morning came, and i - brought the telegram ...