... victories won by the party the early years after the Reform Bill have secured for thena undisputed ' of the ground ever since. Whigs never dared to raise their heads, and the idea of contest looked on thing impossible. In fact the victory was too ce'mplcte ...

... House in 1847, 1848, and 1854. For two years he was mayor of the city of Norwich, Connecticut. Subsequently he was elected a whig to the United States Senate for the term commencing March 4, 1855, and served a member of the committee on public lands, pensions ...

... The Increase of the Episcopate. Archdeacon Wads worth having been canvassed by the Whig candidates for the county of Berks, has replied to their letter : I regret to observe that the Government has recently declared that it will not consent to any increaso ...

... chairman said had—very great pain.—Mr. Rea was very sorry for it. He was sorry, too, that Sir Hugh Cairns had got member the Whig party to join him in his proceedings.—By this time the policemen had reached the door with their prisoner, who no sooner joined ...

... Leeds. His Lordship then advanced various objections to the I bill, and was followed on the same side by Mr. Adam Black, the Whig member for Edinburgh! Mr. Leatham severely criticised Mr. Milner Gibson and his colleagues in the ministry for not carrying ...

... follows on the same side, and in asking what has become of Reform, replies saying, in the words of Mr. Bernal Osborne, that the Whigs are hard for cry. It sayß :— . This, and this alone, accounts for the crowded state of the Ministerial benches, and for the ...

... say gzae him maore pleasure than Any subsequent tucceas in lIfe, He served three months, and on his return was norninated a Whig candi- date for the Illinois legislature, buot the county being Democratic he was beaten. His ownt election precinct, however ...

... who tingling, holds the nether tion of his outer clothing with both hands/ Mr. Bernal Osborne, with unpleasant told hia Whig friends the other night, y are hard up for a cry and it is evident they are determined, far as lies in their to prevent their ...

... House in 1847, 1848, and 1854. For two years he was mayor the city of Norwich, Connecticut. Subsequently he was elected as a whig to the United States Senate for the term commencing March 4, 1855, and served as member the committee on public lands, pensions ...

... was dead. No man ventured to call himself a Tory. He was a Conservative, a Conservative Liberal, a Liberal Conservative, a Whig or a Radical, but the race of Tories, the stock of the ?? ?? UnAatc was ! I I I ? . I ) believed to have gone out when Sir ...

... certainly afforded remarkable ilwstia'ion of the truth tbe proverb that threatened men live ong. Successful Irishman.—The Northern Whig mentions an interesting instance of success in life, solely due to intelligence and perseverance. On tbe opening up of the ...

... tribumal is packed as if the sole object were to ensure acquittal. Six out of eleven members are not merely Whig partisans but official Whigs four of them actually colleagues the accused. What explanation can be given this difference of course, but that ...