... recollected, received a gunshot wound iv the leg, which was found necessary to be amputated. He is now convalescent.—Northern Whig. ...

... even if he himself had the is very hour— power of returning me to Parliament th I will not go in will I goinas a Whig (loud cheers). asa Whig, bu + J tell you what I will go in as— I will go in as a strong, taithful, earnest ally of the great Li iberal ...

... official pocket, or lost or mislaid by some mischance. There might possibly be unwillingnes to serve 2 member of the great Whig party at the expense of one who was only a of the great Ihiberal party, and it was better to make assurance doubly sure by ...

... so but for the speech of the Rev. Canon Falvey at the late Liberal meeting. We beard an immense deal at that meeting about, Whigs and Whiggery, But, Sir, we have been for the last thirty years under the benignant influence of Whiggery, and what have we ...

... the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history of the Whig party for the last 30 years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken. In point of fact, a Whig in office was an ugly dog well muz- zled. He complained that no ...

... leaders of which the hon. member for Poole so feelingly complained. Nobody, he thought, who had studied the history of the Whig party could have failed to perceivethat there was a melan- choly consistency in the line of conduct which they pursued. Their ...

... ty, from which they could not shrink, and which no Government should endeavour to evade (hear, hear). Governments, whether Whig or Tory, were too much inclined to go into partnership with Providence in these matters. If harvests were favourable and abundant ...

... hear). Every one appeared on the surface agreed on the necessity of reform. The [ories seemed to desire it as much as the Whigs, but somebow or other when Parliament met no one weemed to be anxious for it (hear), There was a want of faith and earnestness ...

... part which two English mem- bers—Mr. Danby and Mr. Lona—took in it. They sit on opposite sides of the house—Mr. SEYMOUR on the Whig, Mr. Lone on the Conservative. Im politics, as perbaps also on most social quéstions, they stand wide as the poles asunder ...

... admitted on all hands that Mr. is well qualified for the judicial office, bat as there are ual ly qualified lawyers on the Whig or Liberal tide of the Bar his promotion has been received with some surprise. It is said that the Government hope to be able ...

... rebellious state with or without Davis’ authority, to treat for peace on the basis of submission to the Union. The Richmond Whig says that the South, if subjagated, would never join the North to fight against England. The Board of Subvisors has sent another ...

... bitter. Such contests are generally more acrimoni- ous and envenomed than a stand-up fight between two opposite parties, such as Whig and Tory, Radical and Conservative, Catholic and extreme Protestant. Hap- pily then the ranks of the Popular party of Cork ...