... language, but at public nd meetings party spirit runs high. It is said that rs, the Tories used to say the devil wee the first W~hig- It,(laughter); and this is much the same style of language.- 'ho Mr. Temple : And, my lord, that he was kicked out rV, of ...

... bring to llght of suh dealings with and ' .owappings of public ofTices. Theinquliriescanprii no pat tiolar party, as both Whigs ?? have been equally concerned 1: the transactions. Thes ame paper says: The Liords' committee on& Tueday concluded the receptilon ...

... 'in .1847, 1848, and 1854. For two years he was mayor of the city of Norwicb, Connecticut. Subsequently he was elected as a Whig to the United States Senate for the term commencing March 4, 1855, and served as a mem- ber of the' committees on public lands ...

... eaer of tle houee in 1847, 1848, and 1S5P r two years he was mayor of the city of Connecticut. Subsequently he was elected Whig to the United States Seaate for the t commencing March 4, 1859, and served as a ns.?. her of the committees on publicland, ...

... government not willing to fulf il te pledges of 3859 and '60, When It is a question of Reform or expulsion from office, the Whig statesmen will decide in favour of Reform. This In the only effectual mode of dealing with thema, and I hope It will be adopted ...

... were about P co of them altogether-was a prominent and lead- in ing man in his State. MIany of them belonged to of the 'old Whig party,' and consequently were ali former friends of Mr. Feward's, and they were all wl received with the dry pleasantry and ...

... naturally turned upon that subject. The clergyman said he thought the Castle was adopting a course calculated to injure the Whigs in popu- larity, and not provocative of admiration. The gentleman quite agreed with him, and said he thought they were carrying ...