... reject it. (Cheers.) But that Bill—that question—is not dead ; it takes shape spin, and somehow or other the Tories, and those Whigs who are like Tories—(laughter)—entertain uncomfortable feelings which approach almost to a shiver. (Cheers and laughter.) Now ...

... (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 ...

... late Lord Mayor, is already in the held in the Liberal interest. It has been decided that the Hon. H. Cwwpir is to be the only Whig candidate the next county election for Herts, it is thought that he will have a better chance of sucoess by standing alone ...

... opulence of which the title is dubious. To hope for any mitigation from the influence of the lesser lights of the Whig party, the Whigs who are Whigs because that party has been long the safest side on quarter-day, is surely a faint hope indeed. A Vicar of Bray ...

... piotared to the (Onusel Smita t of Military Court, of prisoners m the lids wader Butlers the which surnandell these injured Whigs before the soloing et never knowing the want at food at not eves seffering a finger-ache without a doctor —sod asked how ha ...

... life, if he would accept no other fa-your, at the hands of an enemy, Blair, the Nesto r Francis P. renewed his or of American Whig policy, attem pt - has foiled in this p Pt to reach Richmond. He was refusal of thetirP°so:ti,more than a week ago by the Th ...

... peace would be to recognise the nationality of the South. The Richmond papers generally oppose the visit of Mr. Blair. The Whig says the Blairs deserve hanging. The Examiner warns the Government against fraternising with individual enemies and spies, ...

... Craven Reform tho Conservatives were far more honest adopt mc. ;.- „«•!,« nuim t««s and diaUuguishtd party breakfast than Whigs. Tho former endeavoured to pass | , „ il e-ajLiintoU those . laws ceUbrato the event. . their bill, and when they were defeated ...

... peace would be to recognise the nationality of the. South. The Richmond papers generally oppose the visit of Mr. Blair. The Whig says the Bh.irs deseive hanging. Tbe Examiner wsrns the Government against fraternising with individual enemies and spies, ...