... negroes, and by means of The tion we are bound to drive the party to logical sions, cr break it into a thousand pieces, was Whig party, unless we get our rights.' That brew ...

... of The Revolution we are bound to drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it into a thousand pieces, as was the old whig party, unless we get our rights.' That brought him to his pocket-book, and be signed his name Andrew Johnson, with a bold hand ...

... esis of the country more required that there should be a strong Government at the head of affairs. It was not now question Whig or Tory. In another twelve months ■ they must have general election, and he would remind 1 gentlemen, who were naturally the ...

... Members, alluded to the passim of the Reform Bill, which he said, was a more liberal measure than any ever proposed by the the Whigs. He had great oonfidemos in the right-heartednem of his countrymen and be had no (head of the future. It was not the first ...

... more liberal measure than any The Court of c NOTICE. the labours in behalf of the Church in South Africa, ever by the the Whigs. He had peat oonfi- LER 13APERS.-Buff and other coloured Coffee ista, and the Ritualists are menacing the Evangelicals. The ...

... really mean ; and as I have got confidence in the right-hearteduess of my own countrymen, I have dread of the future. The Whigs wail and whine, and say, ' On, these people have done what they never intended to do—all the good they have have done we ought ...

... befweeo Dowushiro and ~ iug, because the present Duke-there is * l ' Devonshire —wbo, before to the t. Earl of Burlington, old Whig the .otellectaal ctass; took high honours Cambridge, and unlike, ta every respect, the giant Irish Protestant Orange peer. ...

... really mean and, as I have got confidence in the right-heartedness of own country-men, I have no dread of the future. The Whigs wail aud whine, and say, Oh, these people have done what they never intended to do—all the good they have done we ought to ...

... would, at any rate, reduce the stock-in-trade of grievances of which a certain class of politicians make market. The NoMern Whig speaks of the obvious sincerity of the book. It is truthful in e7ery page ; the Queen has written as she thought and ...

... (Laughter.) From that time this we have been pestered with that subject. (Cheers.) It always appeared to me certain that the Whigs could not carry second Reform Bill. I stated so in 1859, and I was hooted and yelled at this very town because I so stated ...

... regard Ireland as a nation of lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tiukeriugs of the Whigs. It was one which the people had determined, as would be seen at the next election, to settle on the principles of feline's ...

... must regard Ireland a nation of lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs ; was one which the people had determined, would be seen at the next election, to settle on the principles of firmness and ...