... said that op to last Sator-lay, there bail been party feeling since went to Igw.-rth, and (be ratepijers had known neither Whig nor Tory. Bo’, waa quite evident last Saturday that there w-n of exciting p*rt> spirit (Ur. Barlow) hail uo feeling Mr. Fogg ...

... under law icipa' TwoblseVs never make one white, (if Mr. M .yor will allow me to suggest it to him), two Tories neve- make one Whig As for arguing out the duty stric Sabbath observance. on religious grounds 1 shall net affront the Word of God doing »o. w ...

... and succeeded to the peerage in 1836. His lordship was one of the moderate party among the Boman Catholics who adhered to Whig principles and opposed Ultramontane notions. He is succeeded by his eldest son, Arthur James, Lord Killeen, who was born Naples ...

... ladies and gentlemen Irgan talking about family matters, when, thinking they had no business there, they left. The Richmond Whig (United States), is un* gallant enough, in commenting on recent 44 Woman's Rights movements, to say— ten years from this ...

... intention keep COt*D MEAT dozing the EAKL KUSSELL. THERE have been numerous reports current of dissatisfaction the part of the old Whigs with the present Government, over which they not, for the first time for a generation in the case a Liberal Cabinet, predominate ...

... counselled amendments the bill committee. The John Bull adds— Of course, if Lord Derby finds the bill defeated the action of Whig peer, will interpose no obstacle, but he will not allow the bill to be read second time. Large meetings are to be held throughout ...

... for New York. Her two male companions, who are emigrants for'the same place, corroborated Miss Cooney's statement. Northern Whig. ...

... ooderaluod coun-olted omejdmont* the bill id The John Bull Is: “O' coarse if Lord Derby finds the bill defeated the action Whig peer.be will interpose no obstacle, bat he will not allow the bill to b ...

... his hands; but this did not materially increase his income. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in IS6I, against the Whig party (who adopted Lord Linooln, the present Duke of Newcastle, their candidate), and again in 1865, but was unseated for ...

... his hands; but this did not materially increase his income. Sir Robert successfully contested Nottingham in 1861, against the Whig party (who adopted Lord Lincoln, the present Duke of Newcastle, as their candidate), and again in 1865, but was unseated for ...

... average more than 20 peer* die annually, and three or four peerages become extinct every year. It not surprising that when the Whigs found themselves in offioc in 1830, they once b-rgao redress in some degree the enormous disparity in tbe numbers of the rival ...

... her will that the bill should be passed. If majority wsa obtainable in no other way, the eouatitutioual privilege of creating Whig peers would be exercised, sod the measure would be toieed through the Honae. Where would they be then, and would they appear ...