... attention of the shopkeeper. The h charge was clearly made out, and the mayor com- mitted the prisoner for one month. The NOrthe'71 Whig suggests that the punlsh- c ment the law now awards to garotters, and those r who commit highway robberies accompanied with ...

... educate his party. The education in question seems to have consisted in showing them that to hold office they must dish the Whigs, anticipate the Reform measures of Mr. Gladstone, and do at once what must be done sooner or later. So much has been written ...

... candidate can be found to a fight a Conservative battle in North Lancashire than a ii Stanley, for which,-athough always on the Whig inter- I est,-many generations of the family have sat. Lord li Hartington has, this week, met an influential assemblage n of ...

... 2Te Revolutgiwt we are bouse to anive the party to logical oonojusons, or break It Into a thousand pieces, la ws a the old Whig par unlss we get our nlghthse Tat brought him ho his peocketbook, and he signed his name ndrew Johnson, with a boldhalasiueasd ...

... The Revolution we are bound to' drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it into ?? thousand piecos; as was the old Whig party; uwiless We g't our rights.' That hrought'hlm to his poeket- book asidrhe signed his name Andrew, Johnson, with a bold ...

... willing to accept facts patent to all. With a Whig ministry in office, it is hardly a likely that we should have had any offer of arbi- 3 tration on the claims of the American government, r because the Whig cabinet of the day felt that they r were blameless ...

... tutional Sovereign may be head of a church without ac- cepting its tenets, just as she may be the head of the State, and yet allow Whig and Tory by turns to guide the the nation into policies which she regards as imprudent, or even wiong. The headship of the ...

... Besides this, he has been a good and attentive member. As to general politics there is nothing in them; the old party names of Whig and Torv are obsolete; public opinion rules, discussed as every question is by the most intelligent press the world ever saw ...

... the grievances of which the Irish people complained were now beyond the opposition of the Tories and the tinkering of the Whigs, pnd that speedy and full redress was inevitable. He proposed to settle the ohurch question by abolishing the connection between ...

... such an establishment he must regard IrelI nation of lunatio. The queation was nev the resistance .4he Tories or the tinkerig Whigs. It wai 6ne which the people kd selves determined (ea would be seen t the election) to settle on the principles of ness and ...

... to main- tda that gloriolus contitutlon under owhich they all enjoyed so much liberty and freedom. (,ear, hear,) Now, the Whigs had always taunted'the Conervative Governmnents with being the enemies of progress and freedom; but It so happened that whilst ...

... E .on such an 'smtabllehrnent he must rcgatd Ireland as a Ibut I tbs~ resistance, of the Tories or the tinkering of the rc Whigs. It W3E one which the people had them- e~o selves determined (as would be seen at the next oft eleotion) to seale on the principles ...