... The Whigs never dared to their and the idea of a contest was on as impossi'le. In fact the victory was too ; we beat our epponents | overmuch—we so thrashed oat of tiem the Wesire for fighting that we Fe lost the art of fighting so, when the Whigs, favoured ...

... influence and practices. Whatever may the cflorts, however plausibly urged, to cajole or by political bargaininga to extort from Whig or Conservativa Miniatry_ concessions designed to bring back to the United Kingdom the rule of Rome its priesthood, they ehould ...

... a tenant has right to uae his landlord's land to vote agaiust him. Thia no peculiarity of Toryism, for in tho same county Whig peer wrote to an honourable member of the present Parliament, stating that, as he (the noblo lord) did not think him a fit ...

... meanlima removed to Springfield. Here made friends very fast, and soon became exceedingly popular, so much thet was selected as Whig candidate for the Legislature, and was trinmphsntly elected, holding the office for four years, during which time be became ...

... and commenced buainess in part- with the Hon. John T. Stuart. *7 Mr. Lincoln waa returned to Congress, and took as the only Whig member from Illinois. The were the forerunners of the present powerful Re*B CaQ P a rty, the chief point of difference being ...

... House in 1847, and 1854, For two ears he was mayor of the city of Norwich, Connecticut. 5 Subsequently he was elected as.a Whig to the United States Senate the term commencing March 4 and served as a member of the committees on Pensions, and the Judiciary ...

... state at large on the miooratic ticket.;' He canvassed a large portion of the ate; ting upon the stumip several of the leading Whig orators. In 1841 'he was elected to the State Senate. !1843 l 'was elected to' Congress, where, by successive l- #iectibns ...

... without a head man. Such red-tapery is one of the evil growths of ages, but on Tuesday night we were treated to a very full-blown Whig job, in Mr. Childers' bill for the re-arrangement of Greenwich Hospital. Taken altogether it is a good bill; but as usual Poor ...

... sold’ was. tore twé months, its would be t chiefly A from, in Xd of 1863-5, ee rt RENEWED DISTURBANCES IN BELFAST:: “Last the Whig of Mc im bodies at corners of} @nd Roman districts 5 riding there, and ithe and-women. oe ee as wecan and the near. the Lenatic ...

... Whether this strategy, resolved upon too , Will save them, isa problem yet to be solved ; but ander circumstances this pictnre of Whig- is interesting, and should Le instructive.” . The ¥Felegraph, ia & leader on Mr. chances ot being again retarned for the ...

... surviving son of the late lib a*on man ' ° represented Exeter for many years, a lf e. gj*? °f the warmest adherents of the Whigs in Devon- j ' wll is descended on the maternal side from , Sir -aiured Denne, of Denne Hill in Kent, succeek!*m»n n the death ...

... Secretary as the leader of the House of Commons in his absence. This is significant of the distrust of Mr. Gladstone by the Whig chiefs, and of the feeling which the Chancellor's eager ambition has generated among the members of the Cabinet, who fear him ...