... 3d.; C.I'aynoGd.; C. Fayno, Gd.; L Penon, Go.; H. ?? A. Bi.,ld.; B.S.l. Id ?? 13M., Id.; It. Jenner, Cd.; Sethl S., id.; n Whig, dd.; W. 11., Cd., J. D., 4d.; N. S. SmithU, 2d., 11. L., Id. Collectedl in ths Cavc.-IFleld.Moorohal Blucher, la.; Lieute ...

... of the Irish Church would go to the landlords. In conclusion, he said it ha.d been the great and : glorions privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and religious freedom. By a * wise instinct the leading men and statesmen of the ...

... inqutiry; and It there were, an Insquiry woald have been highly beneficial. It is a great pity that the party- names Tory and Whig should ever be mentioned ti A municipal contest. We want true repreaentativee, who will express the feelings of their constituenta ...

... two masters, how can he possibly serve four, each of diverse interests, no matter how he tickles the town by red herrings of Whig andTory? Let every candidate at the ensuing election be thoroughly pledged to reduce evary avatiable shilling of useless corporate ...

... councillor, Vice-President of the Board of Trade, and Master of the Mint. At I this time the people weje thoroughly sick of the l Whigs, whose policy was not in harmony with the I spirit of the country, and who had so mismanaged I the finances that in 1841 there ...

... is a bright and shining place, wlbsere thele is no parting nordycing, his lordship adid cd, Asnd, thilsn Jiove, no more Whigs ?? The (hriitnias festivities itn St. Louis seem to have consisted of stabbing and shooting affrays. TVen perosas, mein and ...

... shmofeucation, and he also referred to the fact that the Ron. Norman ng Grosvenor, a representative of one of the great of Whig families of the country, in addressing the 'O constituency of Chester'the other day, avowed 'it himself in favour of compulsory ...

... leading organ of Irish Protestant opinion pro- claims that ,the natural alliance of the English settlers in Ireland is with the Whigs, of England. So the immediate effect of the Irish Church Act baa b~ea to turn orange ?? .- t . I ...

... . M. Tracy Is., H. Nowd is., .T. %VV3 Plletdb .P , lndo-. G . (an admirer Mr.Hhe Gldt'JEugh sd. pills id., a Wesloyan 3d., Whig of IdugeA d.. WoE. 8,.(w ul Irs) 2d., a Welsh shop- ofman 3d., Onswho knows no thing of Lberaliqm or Torylsin, J 00 but for ...

... the late Liberal whip in the House of Commons, publicly gave in his adherence to our plans; the representatives of the mighty Whig families are joining. us; the leaders of the operatives are with us. These are signs of strength, increasing and irresistible ...

... fascinating Irish actress. One of her children became Countess of Wilton. This twelfth Earl of Derby was a great sportsmen, a great Whig politician, and a jolly coampanion of Charles Fox, in the Regency days. He loved racing, as well as cock-fighting, ?? he founded ...

... The High 3. Churchman, the Low Churchman, and the Ritual- a ist, the Unitarian, and even other -possible die- eseter, the Whig -snd the Tory, all met at the tcouncil board determined each man_ to forget n his own individual feeling in the eudea- if vour ...