... war on its own account, and without foreign aid, against the Saxon oppressor. These precise words are used by the Northern Whig, a wellknown organ of Liberalism. EARLY Rielso.—The following advertisement appeared in a recent number of the Hampshire Chronicle: ...

... secure the return of our present members. Indeed, I have but little hesitation in saying, that if we were represented by a Whig or Radical member, we should be able to defeat him, and return a Member adverse to BI if the unprincipled and highly dangerous ...

... Luion, and they would cut the rop ...

... HON. HENRY B. TY. BRAND, MP. On Saturday evening a distinguished party, consisting of noblemen and gentlemen belonging to the Whig and Liberal section of the members of the Houses of Parliament, assembled at a grand banquet at Willis's Rooms, which was given ...

... measures ? Who has done most to raise the condition of the poor The Whigs or the Coa-1 servatives ? 1 would like to know whose measures have been the most liberal At the time of elections the Whig party promised many liberal measures, but they have never been ...

... character from the sponters of the Reform League, who, with manhood suffrage always in their mouths, have proved themselvea mere Whig clique, ready on every oo- casion to sacrifice household suffrage and all practical reforms to the sole object of restoring ...

... : IS, Guildhall-erteare, Carroarthel., NA—ke TOWSON is Inventor 'ad Pakintee of the lleyel ilerhestriet which was imbibed *Whig it lisklittirs, 1161. THOMPSON AND 6 IL•OKELL, PTANOPORTS IS, OONJPIII6IIIIOOIIIA2Z I OAHMARTHIIN. _ 1_ ...

... us have forgotten the history of the Appropriation Clause, which is not precisely the brightest page in the history of the Whig party. (“ Hear.” and laughter.) Some of us recollect the resolutions of June 1859, drawn by the same experienced hand—resolutions ...

... hear men like hir. Foister, Mr. Childers, Mr. Stansfeld, and their like, as well as the gen- 1t1aten of the old Cabinet or the Whig school. The force of oratory in the lloiisc lust no longer be undervalued; and a declaimer like the present .I-lome Minister ...

... and that it was possible, in his desire disestablish the Church of Ireland, might have to encounter the same obstacles as Whig Minisisters met with in the reign of George tbe Third. We refuse to regard the debate on the Irish Church, which will open ...

... adversaries: “to say whether they think that that change would “have taken place if the Whigs had not been “ out of office?” We, for one, make answer that, if the Whigs had remained in ‘office, no such enterprise could have been attempted. It required a ...

... agaln.-t the privileges endowments of the Cbnich might ndthave been altogether dittastefnl to totna of the Old Cimstltattonal Whig*; at least, If era permitted to judge from rerent experience in other legislative encroachments. Bntsriien the attack is openly ...