... opinions on public Suffice tf to state that at a time when it is the fashion to say that there is no distinction between a Whig and a Tory, and though I rejoise to think that there is an approximation tn opinion and pelicy between the two great parties ...

... and Japan. It thinks that the evasion of the question of Parliamentary Reform is discreditable, and a great sign that the Whigs are not in earnest upon it. For this it believes that we shall have to wait until Lord Amberley takes rank British statesmen ...

... principles or of my opinions on publi it to state that at a time when it is the fasbion that there is no distinction between a Whig and a Tory, and though I rejoice to think that there is an approximation fn opinion and pelicy between the two great parties ...

... hetthe as well as ONT, Aw hee T peed nol. pt Newy Ofice, F. Melee oe of my 10 ts-the tt compass, ex gy there distinction a Whig st ou tinge ts. aA street (Gorner of country, oat ne a to on sale. BY Us dest seaport tt tibotod ut Only reason fhe Foo 4 end ...

... the re- bellious States, wil = with or without Davis’s to treat for peace on the basis of submission to ¢! pion. The Richmond Whig sa; if subjugated, would never join the North to South, has Sent other committee upon to Washington & confer with the Provost-Mars ...

... opposes the encouragement of official peace missions, | fi and declares that the object of the country is war. The Richmond Whig has little hope that the North is prepared | to grant terms acceptable to the South, and urges vigorous preparations for war ...

... they possessed ay estates in the West of England. leigh are both within a short distance of Launreg} Tavistock ; and while the Whig duke retumed members for the latter borough, the Conservasj returned the one member for the e recently the Dake of Northe which ...

... one man cannot do the work of four, oF, as bappen® ies, the work of ten men, Whig of the Whigs, » true in his little Jove of the-Church,. bas of this Logie fo ‘eatent by the erection But the present G ern fnent te naan wih are tt en or which, .if,.given ...

... cottages, ing them with wells the present steered so suc- which, although Te gwen, Seem in times ef no ia the 9 return of a Whig Ministry, and Mr, h takes real given to aged that he was able to appear at the meeting at Lostwithiel mittee feel convin during ...

... than that of the country. It lays the blame of the defects in the Irish character and of the which afflict that country upon Whig notorious evils which prevents the people from enjoying tation of their immemorial hie profit and fares, which has turned them ...

... of thought aed action will be converted and sapport will be glad if they candidate.” It is difficult te under inl bond fide Whig issues an address stand on what principle Mr. like this. If he does not seck to influence the votes of his tenants, why docs ...

... the new Leeds pledge 20 soon as convenient to himself oF necessary to his attacks Apropos to the distress in Coventry the the Whig policy in the matter of trade, accusing it of benefiting foreign industry at the expense of many thousands of English families ...