... hostility of the Tory party, (r i then strong under the skilful guidance of Peel-f through the more disguised hostility of the Whigs |f -Richard Cobden worked his way. Lord Mel. -01 bourne, who went through. life hoping that every- b' body would let everything ...

... Ranasay Garden, on the 20th ' inst., by the Rev. Robert Lee, D.D., Frank Dalsell ' Finlay, E sq., proprietor of the Northern Whig, Be'. fast, to Janet, eldest daubhter of Alex. Russel, Esq., of thc &otsvind. MUa TY-M'RAT-At 23 Duke Street, on the 20th inst ...

... remedy. Thqe Whigs were at the time singularly destitute of financial l ability, and the Tories, though blessed with a leaner of more than ordinary sagacity in such matters, were as a body even more prejudiced and ignorant than their Whig rivals. It may ...

... matters and salarie, dawned upon the practical mind of the Anglo- Saxon race. A new political group took its seat beside the Whigs and the Tories. Henceforth it never quitted the House of Commons. There it acquired its ranic, its influence; there it caused ...

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

... lesrs wages, anil inc negotiating for their services. Mr. W. P. Thornhill, one of the members for North D~erbyshaire, and a Whig, hai, announced his intention of retiring from Parliament at thle close of the present session. It it; antlioiitatively announced ...

... matters anrl salaries, dawned upon the practical mind of the Anglo-Saxon race. A new political group took its seat beside the Whigs and the Tories. Henceforth it never quitted the House of Commons. There it acquired its rank, its influence; there it caused ...

... to say gave him more pleasure than any subsequent success in life. He served three months, and on his return was nominated a Whig candidate for the Illinois legislature, but the country being Democratic he was beaten. His own election precinct, however ...

... towards Lynchburg. He is very confident of receiving Lee's surrender, together with the remains of his army. The Ricfvnond Whig (now, a Union paper) says the evacuation o' the city had been progressing for a month. The people, however, refused to believe ...

... occupy as the leader of the ?? party, both in Parlie- ineut and in the country. In 1841 a vote of want of confidence in the Whig government of the day, proposed in the Souse df Commons by Sir Robert Peel, was carried by a majority of one. A dissolution ...

... oooupy as the leader of the free-trade party, both ho parliament and in the country. ?? 181 a vete of want of confidence imthe whig cermenent or the day, proposed in the H~ouse of Comons boy Sir lobert Peel, was3 carried by a ma- tolit! of one, A dissolution ...

... occupy as the leader of the free-trade party, both in Parliament and in the country. In 1841 a vote of want of confidence in the Whig Government of the day, proposed in the House of Commons by Sir Robert Peel, was carried by a majority of one. A dissolution ...