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

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

... to be treated a question of partv politics. In point of fact no one has so treated it. A candidate who unites in his favour Whig, Liberal. Tory, Conservative, Independent, Opposition, and Ultramontane certificates can scarcely be considered a party candidate ...

... 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 ...

... hear). Every one appeared on the surface to be agreed on the necessity of reform. The tones seemed to desire it as much as the whig' s, but somehow or other when Parliament met no one seemed to be anxious for it (hear, hear). There a want of faith and earnestness ...

... a little vague and confined, and somewhat injured by that curious alternation of vehement youthful Radicalism with nascent Whig caution, which gives a curious effect of two voices to a part of his speech, no one will be disposed to criticise too narroe ...

... 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 ...

... A SPICY LETTER GENERAL SHERMAN, The Richmond Whig of January 24, publishes the following letter from Asa Hartz” to General Sherman. Asa Hartz’' the non de plume of Major G Mac- Knight, of Columbia, C, formerly Assistant Adjutant General to the rebel General ...

... REBEL ACCOUNTS. {From the Richmond Whig, Jan. —Evening edition.) Something ol a sensation was produced this lorenoon by a report that an armistice for three months bad been agreed upon. It is not true. On the contrary, we know that shells were flying ...

... 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 ...

... 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 perceive that there a melancholy consistency in the line of conduct which they pursued. Their policy ...