... disgrace to the Conservatives and their Candidate. Such conduct I am sure will meet with the censure of all classes, either Whig or Tory, who are peaceably disposed; and I feel confident the Tories, by following such tactics, are injuring their cause most ...

... number of houses approved of in any month in many years, and it is at the rate of 3,600 new houses in the year.— ..led/urn Whig. VIER OF THE (DIEN OT THE NETIIIRLANDE—The Queen of the Netherlanda, accompanied by the Countess do Bentiuck, the Baroness ...

... Lord Palmerston again in 1866, hare been of a favourable character. 'Abe only instance to the contrary was in 1861, when the Whigs re er relied from power by • vote of no coofideine. I e nYerrt , ;tiretiorn of each Minist.o , h.. laws. eh Norm. as to ...

... appeared a high state of cultivation, with the fields well laid out, hedges neatly trimmed, very little hedge-row timber on the Whigs land, the farm build. jogs good—with steam power for grinding, pulping, chaff. cutting, and oake.breaking, all appearing in ...

... the hornetch. ins. rad of n •••Inot. ri she working litre air E A. H ; and them that remark was made to bite by olio •-(the Whig Mr. W. E. Dowdeswell. M.P.. and Mr C. W. Mono oleo addrened the meeting. _ ry Cheers were inv.,. for E. A. If. T,eton.r.. mnd ...

... at the time of a gonersl election to publicly ventilate his educated independence in the papers. From many a oold-blooded Whig nobleman many a Conservative clergyman bas probably ere now received a like refusal, though they have sot given their reasons ...

... testimony of facts. For twenty years, with the exception of two brief intervals, the Whigs snjoyed a monopoly ol political power in this country. What did the Whigs everdo for the crowded, wretched dwellings pf the poor, in those great towns where the ...

... the day for elect. ing two members for Stroud was at hand, he would have every voter in the Sled Chapel congregation, whether Whig or Tory, vote his conscience might dictate, steadily refusing to be persuaded in any other way, the franchise being a religious ...

... juncture, is from a letter addressed by the Rev. Canon Trevor to Viscount Milton, M.P., in reply to an epistle in which the noble Whig• Radical candidate for the West Riding had asked the rev. gentleman to stand neutral in the attack upon the life of the National ...

... present juncture, is from a letter addressod the Rev. Canon Trevor to Viscount ililton, AI.P , in reply to epistle in the noble Whig-Radical candidate for the West liiding had asked the rev. gentleman to stand neutral in the attack upon the life of the | National ...

... latter, he has well weighed the position of parties, finding that after many years power, the late—{what shall cill theiu) —Whig Radical government retiring from office, left Ireland the verge rebellion, Feniaulsui raging, tho whole country dissatisfied ...

... warrant of iv Church. (Hear, hear.) * * * Sir ; • J-iwson gave one of the reasons for bringing forward the measures, that the Whigs had. been°out or for three years, that they were getting huu- I giy, and were ready to devour anything. °(Hear and laughter ...