... —who calmly amidst the election storm, as an excuse,l suppose for ‘‘ratting himself, defined the great principles for which Whig end Tory have done battle for generations trumpery political crotchets. If tho blood of the earnest politicians of Nottingham ...

... comes, on the average, once in three years and a half, and is their harvest. Are the Whigs or the Tories to head the dangerous crusade against the tap? If the Whigs do. most certainly will they lose the first general election after, for the whole Conservative ...

... who received tho gift. The latter was more the work of ministry of reconciliation to which he belonged, though every human Whig had upon him duty laid help his fellow-being to heaven. Will not,” asked, conversion of *oul# a work that will follow us ? ...

... and Cirencester. 643. Winchester was in /Meath hands. as a cirri* was both there by Cenwslh. 662 mid in 666 he was triad a Whig at Bradford, on the Aar, and 660 he fought with the British at Pen (Pendomar, near Orewkerne), sad drove them to Petisidan ...

... extreme delicacy in contracting pecuniary obligations. When the secession of the Duke of Portland, with a large section of the Whig party, towards the commencement of the French Revolution, deprived Fox of all immediate chance of office, he stooped to accept ...

... extreme delicacy in contracting pecuniary obligations. When the secession of the Duke of Portland, with a large section of the Whig party, towards the commencement of the French Revolution, deprived Fox of all immediate chance of office, he stooped to accept ...

... a fight should always take his share of it He also said President Lincoln's death was no loss to the South ; that he was a Whig and non-holder, while Johnson a Democrat, who has held slaves and who voted for Breckenridge in 1860. Therefore the people ...

... historic representative of Finsbury; Sir J. Shelly (nicknamed “ Justice Shallow”); Sir De Lacy Evans (a respectable time-serving Whig); Mr. Augustus Smith, a great economist in his own small way; Mr. McCann, who never addressed a sentance to the House without ...

... Mr. Powell, late of Gloucester; Mr. E. B. of Berkshire; Lord Athlumley (another Irish 1d led for voting vigorously for the Whigs)’ sif enn Ashley, eldest of Lord Shaftesbury ; Col. Pinney? r d A. Churchill, and Col. D Baldwin Leighton, Lc The rejection ...

... Confederates -in politics Conservative. Were your columns open to controversy. would expatiate the great mistake I think the Whigs hare made in allowing the South to fall. But even in neutral paper, protest may uttered in the name of Heaven and of humanity ...

... high sense of honour, which distinguished the old English Squire of the best stamp—is a capital fellow, and his hatred of the Whigs is quite refreshing. Armadale does not make much progress this month —the characters in this story, at all events those ...

... were ge nera. liy of a somowhat trifling nature. Nine out of the elev cn members of the com ce present were members of t he Whig party, and supporters of Me . P. azet and Morley. ‘There was such | a strong feeling 2 ast Mr. Hedington that he resigne his ...