... at which were appesesid. This stall had eke books, metable fee keepsakes; and also things Si • novel sod nature, among them Whig a simemt warmer • group of figures ropresseties Me of Igo service, • flee poplar lllMide table, sad NOM shake specimens of ...

... uction ; the Whigs ' themselves, and no minister more than Earl | Russell, are given to this line of conduct. ' Earl Grey and his colleagues gave us the first | Reform Bill; but ‘rom the passing of that | measure up to the present time, the Whigs ' have done ...

... say we shall be as well governed by • Conservative Ministry during the rectum as by • Liberal one, end that were we to haves Whig-Radical Cabinet the public would feel no difference between thin and next February. Now that the Cholera isms the decrease ...

... 'ere is tho Whig. If you attempt to vote twice, said the questioner I shall havo you arrested for a violation of the' election law. You will, you will, said the sovereign people. — Then I say if lam denied tho right of for the Whigs after havin' ...

... THE CROPS OF 1866. _ . Mr. H. J. Turner, of 11,ehmond, Yerkahe bee the foll•whig to The Time for ihibbeatiou the wawa bar returned to as 'boa sift. crop. bate to be and gathered le, and we can accuracy bow Shore NO nicely to meet • nabob's wants. I bath ...

... I dare my we 'hall he as well governed le • Cessio•Mir• Ministry daring the se by • Liberal one, sad that were we to haves Whig-Radical the pubis would fed between this and met - - New that the Cholera). cm the we or see that awful rows though it it hes ...

... utmost to excite the rabble of London and of the country against the Tories for the very acts they would have upheld in the Whigs. Never have I seen the spirit of partisanship meaner or more malignant. —From the Correspondent of the New York Times —Republican ...

... the present Parliament that an extension of the Franchise aooording to the late Bill should be effected. It was the fears of Whigs and not the power of Tories that rendered the attempt abortive. It was Mr. Bright's insinuations of foree and avowal of ultimate ...

... could not be carried w: e held bribery. “ What decided me most to sai Marshman, “ was a remark by one of the voters—w Tory or Whig I don’t know—who said, ‘I am re: 3, has lay down m life for Jesus Christ, but I don’t ec s flock that it wo be a sin to take ...

... their utmost excite the rabble of Loudon and of the country against the Tories for the very acts they would have upheld the Whigs. Never have I seen the spirit of partisanship meaner or more malignant.” How France treats Her Convicts.—The blessings of a ...

... utmost to excite the rabble of London and of the country against the Tories for the very acts they would have upheld in the Whigs. Never have J seen the spirit of partisanship meaner or more malignant.—From the correspondent the New York Timet.—Kepublican ...

... themselves at Neskayuna, about eight miles from Albany. In the course of that season she was suspected of being a Tory by the Whigs, and carried to Ponehkeepsie, hut was shortly afterwards released. In 1770—not 1760, as is generally supposed—the establishment ...