... address was then agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at twenty-five minates past seven o'clock. - _fiJIM”hMI *-~ tion of & Whig in office was “an ugly dog well muzzled. (Laughter.) But there were other canses of complaint than those which had, been urged ...

... crow's compasemust swell, The more noisy the crowd are; Yet for Lords to throw dirt On the Peerageoo bad I calR- Lord Russell is Whig, ViscountAmberley Radical; Ooes in for the masses, Would trust to the millions. To tool their own drag Without Peers for o ...

... honour of moving and seconding the Address, and what donkeys the majority of them show themsenlves. Sir Hcdworth is of an old Whig family in the county of Durham, who obtained his seat through the ratting of Lord Rtvensworth, whose daughter he married ...

... coalesced with the Conservatives and have enabled that body to return both members to the signal defeat the Liberals. The Whigs have now united with the Liberals, and grand effort is to made to oust Bromley Moore (if again candidate), and to secure the ...

... leaders of which the Hon. Member for Poole so feelingly complained. Nobody, be thonght, who had studied the history of the Whig party could bave failed to perceive that there was a melancholy consistency in the line of conduct which they pursued. Their ...

... opposes the encouragement of official peace missions, | fi and declares that the object of the country is war. The Richmond Whig has little hope that the North is prepared | to grant terms acceptable to the South, and urges vigorous preparations for war ...

... the re- bellious States, wil = with or without Davis’s to treat for peace on the basis of submission to ¢! pion. The Richmond Whig sa; if subjugated, would never join the North to South, has Sent other committee upon to Washington & confer with the Provost-Mars ...

... united, honest, and sincere. Above all, be trusted there would be no party manoeuvring. They had on their side mixture of Whigs, Tories, aud Radicals, and he did not disguise that, for his own part, he thought the last were the best. (A laugh.) The repeal ...

... Court for the Bideford District was held at the Town Hall, on Thursday last, before Mr. Serjeant Petersdorff, Judge. The folio whig cases were heard :— Hatchings v. Sweet. —Mr. Joce, the arbitrator in this case, awarded the sum of to plaintiff. made no charge ...

... Williams (if 11 > the eldest son of Mr. William Williams ' ie contest was severe, and the success of Mr. against the powerful Whig interest of Lord FaltlieP.'v , Vivian, and others little less influential, with the ■; con,| hined, is a proof the estimation ...

... of the situation when it was projiosed amove the school Stapleton, and, staunch Tory, was | probably not over anxious give Whig Government too much legal killing for A Chapter Bristol Aociwarr*. Y«terday the undermentione>l patients, who had met with ...

... system of WM that of the church saivensl. Yet be lira • greet of geed bad toes by 'appends' the while both, the tact of their Whig &Med evil. ...