... by iveri 'j Uge't Cineerva- tive that the present 'lectciral eiyeE is ?? getheri,, saltisfiactory i . mau ''even -'aughty Whigs, w , Casinutelike, wouldi &de'Als the advaaeeo:f the demoe cratic lwave-muluaih Libereas,` bf whom' EWerl .9- ?? 'are thi ...

... invader by composing accounts Of losses which Vill probably in a week or two adorn the columns of the &mtursly The Bichmond Whig of De. 17 acknowledges the mitake of Itself and its contemporaries, in the following terms.:' Thes ie o lqaer ny doubt that ...

... lswould be carried. ( Hear, hear, and cheers.) His friend Colonel Edwards seaid, at the dinner given to Mr. Beecroft, _that the whig ciould never carry a reform bill. lie couldI 10tell that hon. gentleman the most important and the main I Ito hy ol o es ; ...

... doctrines are cleverly le put together, and with one object-namely, ae to keep the monopoly of government in the rbhands of the Whig and the Tory parties. Let !s- the reader observe the virulence with which n n the organs of these parties attack all political ...

... o.. Mr. die Gy, son ef L rd W ib as a cd in ?? .- OnB. rdo, thewig aia memer morte dslce.Th a is at Zt cp owise betwee the whig and eonsmtlvw leaders, Mr. ec. W. P. esatack and Mn&Grdcna~bswncoentWu at nairpset theO up 'M m w M anyees ?? aset wer in te ...

... Hood's, suoceeded in capturing a quantity of artillery, without doing much other damage. It known the truth by this time. The Whig (Dee. 20) Le is less sanguine, and indulges in some sagacious h but unprofitable reflections upon that, to the un- Is fortunate ...

... 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 ...

... (cheers). But that bill and that question are not dead; they take shape again, and somehow or other the tories, and those whigs wwho are like tories (laughter), entertained uncomfortable 'feel- ings which approach almost to a shiver (cheers and laughter) ...

... amount of igor-nail whlich is necessary to the man who ers to scratch his head. Yet, after two sd ctlirty years of experience, Whigs ed Tories find that they have some leiuenre loft in the country. A coro- ut is rot a useless bauble. The cow- erd does not ...

... 1863:-Couservatives, 312; Peelits, 11- Whigs, 234; and Radicals, 95. In 1862:-Conservatives, 307; Peelites, 12; Whigs, 238; and Radicals, 96.' Whilst in 1861 the Conservatives numbered 303; the PeeliteS, 14; the .Whigs, 240; and the Radicals, 91. It would ...

... tflin it is in this country; yet the government an] legislature act in accordance with the wishcs of -the pnople. Neither Whig or Tory placemeri, nor unem- bers of the governingfamilies, will venture to maintain in public, that the cass of EuglisL- men ...