... before r became vacant after the elec an? was filled office, . ap on tbe last day the late Government were S. Parnell, the Whig briber, was Derby’s Government been in he would have had the ment. William Byne voted in 1863 for had notice to quit from the ...

... greatest blessing that God could award to mar. But here he is, on his legs, and they cannot resist his mesmeric power. The Whigs do not love him— dislike him, perhaps, little less than the Tories, especially all the aspirants to office. You see he is suche ...

... cell, whose conduct in being in possession of the contraband of the prison, I am told, amounts to a misdemeanour.”—Worthern Whig, ...

... 1864, a short distance from the shore at abbey ; and the other of Mr. Gilmore ard his friends in May, 1865, to which we have Whig. ...

... including regulars, militia, yeomanry, and volunteers, numbers about 320,000. It is admitted by the evening organ of the Whigs that we have abundance of men, but it is contended that no soldier will say that we have what he would call an army. ...

... including regulars, militia, yeomanry, and volunteers, numbers about 320,000. It is admitted by the evening organ of the Whigs that we have abundance of men, but it is contended that no soldier will say that we have what he would call an army. ...

... any Liberal wi! bout him. They, whoever they m+y be, are not a necessity, Glad- stoue is, kaown very well that with some of Whig fogies Gladstone is no5 popular. _Heis for them, too restices, too impetuous Zn short, coupling, these old fogies with Giadstone ...

... better know! nan Confeder.tion ; | Baninc —bas not long survived his elevs have not been defi- | was a member of successive Whig about it, | years; but be never gave proof of any, all the power, and | qyiity, and to the higher qualities of sts it. Some ...

... isthe:Whig. If you attempt to vote twice, said the questioner, I shall have you arrested for a violation of the election law. You will, you wiPl, said the sovereign people, Then I say if I am denied ths right of woting for the Whigs after. ...

... youth held out his hand as a token he had the answer ready. Well, what .is it ? asked Mr. Simpson. She turned out the. Whigs and put in the Tories, sir, replied young Hopeful. A hearty laugh was enjoyed by Mr. Simpson and those who heard the answer ...

... we cannot imagine how the ‘“‘labourer named Fil » met Mr, Disracli’s advances. Did he show a knowledge of his policy of the Whigs, and congratulate the country on Mr. we wonder ? Did he refer to the Venctian oge Disraeli’s victory over the Doges? We shoukd ...

... had no further observation s to make. This was agreed ?? other business was routine. . J. JL. TOOLE IN }IlkAsT.-The Norlhera Whig, in -noticing Mlr. Toole's appearance at Bel. fast, where. he commenced a short engagement on a Monday, says- Mr. Toole is ...