... that > «a*a» o««.ton ?* hold himwU two giro • hortJo Whig aonibOT for Cown ood b*” Ul giw thorn credit for dot U.O mow th.t how LuieoUj opposed them. Some otund.d thi. oocooion ro- ’«♦« *' «** iwoD»t them m»y mentioned Mr. (Jetty, i, (or BoUeot. who ...

... prevail against it. then proceeded with his sermon, which was and iiuprtwsiv *. ou the character and life Christ. —Northern Whig- ...

... chair, and the proceediaga tbroogbont folly evinced the kindly natare of the relatione existing between Col. Adair end hie Whig. The opening of new workhcoae at Walton took pi see on Wednesday. The edifice baa been constmeted accommodate 1,000 inmates ...

... Prloee'e Tuii. might have appeared fartitioas. ie now the eiprecaiou of a good nDderetaodiog and a corotai liking. 1 T*m Eocrs Tha Whig mjs a aoiubla suaaar ply batveto Port* aad Doatf badaa. AUSTRIA. VICNH4, Apul ‘29 (Etsviko). —The following inpending tb« Aatiriau ...

... for ra®»fur» 'cboon.). ;t caaie from pfopla whan* «not Isebaad raoderata bis language (cheers). It a party mors «*»• » h * Whig party to torn out tbe (checra). Thsy bad a perfect right »o if they could ; but be felt was wickad to lake up swrh an important ...

... countrymen would have been left to pine in chains, or to suffer a terrible fate the hands of the monster Theodore, had the Whig Ministry continued guide the deitiaies of the empire. The vacillating and cowardly Minister who administered the affairs of ...

... IWa have none of forgotten the history lof the appropriation clsnse. which is not precisely the brightest page in history the Whig party (•* Hear, beer, end laugh); and some of us may remember the resolutions 1 of June, 1857, drawn by the same experienced ...

... party toomsment, for Ireland had gained little from these party fights when they bad served tbeir purpose, for the ancient Whigs, wakeful in opposiiicn, were apt to nod the relaxing atmosphere of office. He now at lost entertained high not so much of turning ...

... that tide of the Hoase, par* ticalarly on the Government bench, baa been most relaxing to Liberal politician!; the ancient Whigs, always so wakeful in Opposition, were somewhat given to nod in office. This question has been brought forward and debated ...

... estates, Lord Dufferin s letter is worthless. It should, indeed. have the contrary effect, for it shows that in the opinion of Whig nobleman, who stands committed to Mr. Gladstone scheme, the anxiety of the Protestant laity is justified unlesswhich is not ...

... pleaanre feeing gronoda baa any political platform, and it waa com- m prasiding at it from the annoy Booth, ueleai to the roost Whig to coma forward tad bimaelf been the mission work, with the moat arrant Tory (hear, bear, and a laugh) wjehsd that meeting ...

... —Mr. Gorst denounced the movement purely factions. was desirable to conciliate Ireland two years ago it was now, yet the Whigs had dona nothing until H wma necessary to do something to gain office. To attain this object they scrupled not to throw the ...