... witli tho rcroainder of _the pasacngcra iu _. ** Ihb _Derby dUly , _carrying _six insides _, -bruko • off _froiu _. tho ; Whig party , _rather than ' _couscnt to tho _principle , o £ * ' _appropriation of the _surplus ; it was so long ago as that that ...

... Congress; and is now seen to be fraught with the utmost danger. What the Tories” would have done, cannot say, but what the Whigs have done is dear —they have alienated the South, and yet managed to offend the North. have not seen the last or the worst ...

... excellent paper of to-day pate this matter its right footing, ard I am convinced that the northern districts to man almost—Tory, Whig and Radioal—will oppose thb the latest piece municipal hambng. I shall be glad to 00-opsrate with A Malcontent in determined ...

... Stanley against such an avowed foe of their order as Mr Bright? A “combination '' seems to us much more illegitimate between a Whig noble like Lord Russell and a demagogue, or between a High Churchman like Mr Gladstone and a virulent dissenter. The success ...

... Chateaubriand or Rousseau. And this Protean genius is to amaze or amuse the House of Commons and the country by whipping the Whig-Radicals into the service of raw political measure. We can imagine the whirlwind which would have been reaped by the bill had ...

... of mamiging the trust, the interest upon the capital sum will give Xl 2 a year each to about thirty-five persons.— Northern Whig. The Brighton Murder Execution of Leigh at Lewes.—On Tuesday morning, as mentioned by telegraph, the last sentence of the law ...

... have beams of the repeal of the Corn - laws, if Mr Cobden and Mr Bright had been submissive and obedient members of the great Whig party in 1840, end had refrained from agitation on the dictum of Lord Melbourne, the then party leader, who declared that that ...