... the commodity for whose reception it constructed, being compressible, ho can far more easily find room for rejected than a Whig Government can situatioiui for candidates in Custom House or Post-Office. It is. therefore, not the articles that go into waste ...

... boisterous and protracted voyage u p wise temperament from each. New Inlet experienced by the Federal expedition Both Tories and Whigs, as he elsewhere remarks, bad unfitted most of the troops for immediate ser- with , Britisl, Constitulion. Whilst vice, and ...

... the fasliiun of those times, that is, be attended the debates and went home and wrote his version them, taking care that the Whigs did not get the l*t*t it ; but a geHilemon named WoiHlfall i|uite famous parbamentarv rv|M>rter f••r^h© At that time— the beginning ...

... Liberal* ; Mr. Nunn’s idea gratitude to the Whig candidate was a sense obligation for favour* to received but Sir H. Hoare did not like dealing in patronage on such indefinite terms: if Mi Nunn said would vote for the Whig Baronet, he’d have had a reply : but ...

... sensation was necessary, and have withdrawn it, sometimes amid the tears, sometimes amid the cynical reproaches of the chief Whig, when difficulties seemed over. the other hand, when the Conservatives wore in offioe, they produced scheme of Reform which ...

... from public life Lord William Graham. M.P. allowed to proccwl. Th. v i-'m.-.d the antborit.ra j Mtlhoume. rhoi-.gli derided Whig to- • >.hl, new writ will be the first night trf the for toi rof his extraordinary oenduv*. d- v g the whole of • did t ...

... the Confederate armies, and expresses the lielief that the brunt of the war now threatens fall upon General Lee. The Richmond Whig ardently hopes Sherman will come that way and measure swords with Lee. Refugees from Charleston report the inhabitants removing ...

... all of them who read and think, and comprehend, more or less dearly, the position political affairs, know and proclaim the Whig* to trafficker* ui«.n f»K pretonM. Th.rffore it » mere mere I.illy, to MMr. tb*t, the fieneral election, three the ittliutrial ...

... Lords would not have taken the responsibility That bill was not dead, but hail again taken shape, and the Tories well those Whigs, who Tories, had an uncomfortable feeling —ao uncomfortable that it came almost to stiver. What anpantion it that alarmed them ...

... with £3,164,978 1863, decrease the year of . .. . (HerU Guardian) hear it has been decided that Hon. H. Cowper be the only Whig candidate at the next county election for Herta, as it thought that he will have a bettor chance success by standing sJone ...

... y rejecAig it (chsjws). But that biU and that question not dead, it takes shape and somehow or other the Tories and those Whigs who Tories (laughter), entertain uncomfortable feelings which to » .hi*er .nJ Uugluerl. wrtat apparition which alarms them ...

... of them who read and think and comprehend, more or less clearly, the position of political affairs, know and proclaim the Whigs be traffickers upon false pretences. Therefore it is mere insolence or mere folly, assert that, the next general election, ...