... ce-sant, tler are Ileard for theirmu1ch s'elchs. r4 Tliey pervert to ticir own.u-se tile 'icoo mi i L precep ts. and while he 'Whigs ore in office tr1, (On klnow tleV ?? ?? s az:k and. ?? - l i Tlny sseeiilaes, 010il tho fied tlieo. Ia T ?? opuend trl Thiev ...

... army remains ; destroy that, and the rebellion is no more. The comments of the Richmond press have not been received, but the Whig, as if anticipating the capture, says, come what may, the cause must be upheld. The Despatch says, even were Charleston, Mobile ...

... himself. To com- te pare small things with great, they are like the pre- 3e sent Earl of DExBY, when he ratted from the it Whig benches, and became the pink and model of le Toryism. Your renegade, a word which is not used id n an offensive sense, is always ...

... structure of Mr. Cardwvell's speech, that his sympathies draw him, in spito of his earlier connections, raither to tlhe Old Whigs than to the Radical party which is shaping itself under the leader- ship of Mr. Gladstone. He gives no hint of a desire that ...

... cheerfulness, and have declared their intention to carry on the war to any extremities. The following extract from the Richmond Whig will give an idea of the sentiments of the people and the desire of the press to buoy up the spirits of the army and to represent ...

... working man he asked his fellow working men what they intended to I do? Were they prepared for ever to be fed with r political Whig spoon meat?-(laughter.) Did t they not believe that their stomachs were able to I hbear a more substantial diet? Did they think ...

... 62,407 From which it will be seen that our net loss is about 12,000 men at the high rate assumed for tbis year.- i~cirniond Whig, D)ec. 22. ...

... been stirred up to divert popular attention from reform. He believed that Mr. Gladstone would come out from the in- breeding Whig party and take a lead in the reform ques- tion. A vote of confidence in the hon. gentleman was passed at the close of his speech ...

... working men he asked his fellow working Men what they 1intended to do. Were they prepared for ever to be fed with Political Whig s~oou meat? (Laughter.) Did they not believe that their stomachs were able t ear a more Isubstantial diet? Did they think it ...

... guest. The family of the Cokes have ever been greatly BBspecfeed in Norfolk; but it was only in 1837, jwhat was called the Whig batch of peers iw&s made, tliat the eldest representative was > irs^ed to the peerage underthe title of the Eatl, Iøf Leicester ...

... his complaint mainly on the supposed Chartiat savour of this street preacher's doctrines. If the preacher had taught Tory or Whig, or, perhaps, even mild Radical opinions, the great City functionary might have tolerated both himself and the obstruction ...

... intend to bring forward the Hon. Mr. de Grey, son of Lord bWalsingham, as a cand--- date in opposition to Mr. B. Gurdon, the Whig sittin- member for thedivistion. Therelis and ctrinromf between. the Wlaig and Conservative leaders, 11ir. G. W. P1. Bentinok ...