... under Sir Robert Peel, he readily adopted the enlightened doctrines of master's later career. when he afterwards joint .1 the Whig party hia principles were at least as liberal as those of his new milk,. Temporarily discredited by the failure of the War ...

... took a prominent part in its public affairs. He was one in whom all the feelings of all classes seemed to unite. As an old Whig, and more recently the leader of the Liberal party, he was nevertheless strictly Conservative in practice; and he numbered ...

... stood on his head. His only real hit was the resuscitation of some lines written in 1742, ;I Sir Charles Hanbury the famous Whig squibber, who addressed an ode to the first Viscount Palmerston then C'hief Remembrancer for Ireland, and likely to remain ...

... THE ACCIDENT TO MR. COX WELL'S BALLOON. -.-_ Mr. Coxwell, in a statement made to the Northern Whig, says the inflation and ascent of the balloon were in every respect satisfactory. At an altitude of about 3000 ft. the air did not appear to be near so ...

... matter in a broad way, will, we think, decide that on the whole, the balance of evidence rests with the Government; not the Whig, or the Tory Government, but the Government. They will remember that when the last great committee sat on naval expenditure ...

... we believe that if Sherman continue his course as at present indicated, he will meet with a speedy and fatal check.—Richmond Whig, Feb. 4. ...

... posts in South Carolina by coloured troops causes great dissatisfaction. The military authorities have suspended the Richmond Whig. The Confiscation Department seized a large amount of Confederate propery.. - Jan Mitchell, editor of the Aeni York Daily News ...

... geographical; that politics and passes are synonymous; that Rakaians and Otirans are ranged sgainst one another like the ancient Whig and Tory; that the name of Wilberforce has become a symbol of deadly opposition; or that Hall and Dobson, Browning and Griffith ...

... cuussiiiilated into one political body ; if their interests were alrady one ; if they stood combined and prepared, then the Whig argument might hold good that the task their pr tection should be entrusted to their confederate strength. But they, are not ...

... country: and every one, we are convinced, would aid in the good work. Let the thing be done at once, and thoroughly done.—Richmond Whig, Mar. 4. SLAVERY IN ANCIENT TiIIES—AN ELEMENT OF STRENGTH INSTEAD OF WEAKNESS.—AII history has shown that the nation with most ...

... Hunt, and a resolution of censure was moved. It amounted to a charge of corruption. An amendment was moved by Mr. Bouverie, a Whig, and • severe struggle took place, the Ministry fighting well for their man, but being defeated by 177 to 163. It Was then ...

... suffrage as the true goal of the Reform movement. To each strong Radical strophe of Lord Amberley's there was, however, a cautious Whig antistrophe which took something from its force. Lord Amberley thinks the uneducated should be excluded from the franchise ...