... rebellion ia no more. The Confederate journals, on the other hand, do not admit that the loss so serious, though the Richmond Whig, anticipating the capture says, Come what may, the Southern cause must upheld. About the same time that these : events were ...

... De Grey, son of Lord Walaingham, a candidate in opposition to Mr. B. Gordon, the Whig sitting member for the division. There is at present a compromise between the Whig and Conservative leaders, Mr. (J. W. P. Bentinck and Mr. Guidon having been returned ...

... of Palmerston for ever (a laugh), or No politics and no principles. (Cheers and laughter.)— Mr. Long having likened a Whig office to an ugly dog well muzzled ; Mr. Magutre denied that Ireland was the satisfactory state mentioned the Royal Speech ...

... unchanged. The Tories would endeavour to introduce a Reform Bill, and they would obstruct one if there was a chance; and the Whigs could not carry one unless they were supported by the people. He should make a few comparisons of the state of the representation ...

... conquered country; or we shall see the sons of the Emerald soil migrating in hordes from a land which the arbitrary rule of Whig Government renders unbearable. Ireland will one day be a country of O'Donoghues, or it will be country where the people rank ...

... . to the statement that Mr. Harris can swallow anything, we can only say that we implicitly believe ft. A man who can be a Whig- Conservative-Radical politics must be capable of anything. How truly Dryden sketches such man! Of views so various that ...

... we have quoted found echo, can now bear to be dragged to the wheels of a chief, whose glory is in their shame.' The great Whig party must be deluded, indeed, if they fancy Radical cure can be found for their grievances, by the simple process of swallowing ...

... itself, are open him. But what then he to be Lord Palmeraton's successor? We should think not Tory will support him; not one old Whig family will follow him. The House of Commons, if at all constituted as it now is, would not tolerate want of temper for day ...

... a Legislature. But political vice grows out of bad soil. Its nuit is various. one branch of the exuberant plant we see tho Whig in full-blown, nay , rather decaying, glory—like a huge rose whose leaves are dropping to the turf below. Neighbouring branches ...

... mother and sisters pronounced to be 'beautiful,' procured in January last few letters introduction from Neddy Baines* to certain Whig editors of Leeds, and made his mind forthwith to turn oat Mr. Beecrolt, the Coaservate member for that borough. His accomplished ...

... priests, was elected majority of the Conservative candidate, Mr. M'Clintock. The vacancy was caused by the appointment of the Whig, Mr. Bellew, the post of Poor Law Commissioner, vacant by the death of the late Mr. Senior. During the past week the district ...

... connection with the Great North Scotland system. In recent years, says the Quarterly Review, the Whig idea of a model political system has been that the Whigs should furnish the placemen, the Radicals should furnish the votes, and the Conservatives should ...