... retrospect, carefully separates f statesmen who have left the Tory and joined the Liberal ranks ro, the statesmen of the pure Whig breed. Lord Palmerston is Alber pointedly reminded that he is, after all, nothing but a formed Tory; he has, however, the honour ...

... ticket would not do for him. And why not ?’ he exclaimed. ‘ Why, Sir, because it is dog-ticket 1 ’ Going Circuit. —The Quincy Whig says that Professor Quinn, of New ¥ork, who is out wesson lecturing tour, has reached that place direct from St. Paul skates ...

... which are as notoriously the habitual resort of thieves as the Guards’ Club is the resort of Guardsmen, and Brookes’s ancient Whigs. All these places are licensed, and the magistrates could sweep them away with little difficulty. The police maintain that ...

... lecturers through the country ; a few years afterwards it raised a quarter of million. Gradually the more advanced of the Whigs gave their adhesion, and session after session the Parliamentary majority against Mr. Villiers became small by degrees and ...

... Lee I do not know, nor is it known what was the President’s response.” THE FIRE AT RICHMOND. The publication of the Richmond Whig has recommenced, under the management of one of the proprietors of the paper, by permission of the Union authorities, and as ...

... tenant has no right to nse his landlord's land to vote against him.’ This is peculiarity of Toryism, for in the same county a Whig Peer wrote to honourable member of the present Parliament stating that, as he (the noble Lord) did not think him a fit person ...

... partnership with the Hon. J, T. Stuart, In 1847 Mr. Lincoln was returned to Congress, and took his seat as the only Whig member from Illinois. The Whigs were the forerunners of the present powerful Republican party, the chief point of difference being then, as ...

... and of the House in 1847, 1818, and 1851. For two years was of the city of Norwich, Connecticut. Subsequently he was elected, Whig, the United States Senate for the term, commencing 4, 1855, and served as a member of the committers on public lands, pensions ...

... Mr. Lincoln, the numbers being:—For Lincoln, 1,867,910; for Douglas, 1,291,574; for Breckenridge, 850,082; and for Bell (old Whig), 640,124. Although L ncolu had the dear majority on the popular vote, and an overwhelming majority when came to the State ...

... him just 103 votes ! We say nominal member—for, in truth, Mr, Lowe, as a member, is simply an appendage to great aristocratic Whig familythe Marquis of Lansdowne’s. The head of that house tells the Caine people whom to elect—and, of course, they do as they ...

... When prehension of its solemn duties ; never paltered with them— it is a question of reform or expulsion from office, the Whig statesnever heated. It i. the very tonleet elandere .ay that iT^be^o^.'te the North ever offered on any occasion to give way ...