... they will, they can never influence the policy of a member for Stroud so long as we exercise our legitimate influence over the Whig leaders. The allianoe must be beneficial to our party. All experience shows that in a political coalition it is the Liberal ...

... who claims to curs disease by laying on hands. That is nothing merrrl• look We have ourself, mays the editor of the Bangor Whig, when young, been cured of moral obliquities by the laying on of the parental hand—severcly, A SPUD/BUTT said: Five years ...

... did not appear to be mode with any such object. The gentleman who made it will scarcely be called a Tory, and certainly not a Whig. His name is unknown—forgotten in the bustle of collection, selection, and presentation. At the first meeting in the Subscription ...

... =ma eery. 50, 14416. Whig . . 79,949 4G.lr d. . . 19,91.1 qn 2`m. 111. Omit 7,132/ qn 21m. 0031PaR8TIVE 1861.—.Wlwat, 137,8114 qrs, sh. Pd. Barley, 2 1 .9 71 qr., 375. dd. Oats, 13;54 qrs. 22a, 114, 70, 1 711 qrs. 525. Pd. Barley, 14,91 1 qrs, 44. Oats ...

... politician to study the graces of literary expression, his hand was sharply felt in the Tory mischief' then ggooing on. The 'New Whig Gnide, • pleasant battery d'rested at the liberal opposition, watt mainly, we believe, written by Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert ...

... majority ; bat foundation for a future triumph was laid. On the merit of the Wellington Administration, and the 'accession of the Whigs to power, Lord Palinerrtma became Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a poet Larkich, until his temporary retirement in ...