... with h'-r, andiu the m .'rniug the infant was found lying dead beside her. Archibald Strachan, one the leaders of the Scotch Whigs in 1648. and the vanquisher Montr at Corbiesdale in a), Dr Hill Burton writes ** It is singular that of this man, who seemed ...

... and Mr c. the Northern Whig —which engaged a good deal attention last week, were decided on Saturdiy. The decision in both cases was against the proprietors of tho newspapers mentioned. The Mail has been mulcted in damages, and Whig in £lOO. The expenses ...

... Bench, at Dublin, made a conditional order for a new trial in the case of Stannus versus Findlay, proprietor of the Northern Whig. The Devon Chamber of Agriculture yesterday passed a unanimous resolution that the Chamber did not think the benefits would ...

... till 1841, when he lost his seat, and for a considerable interval kept aloof from active political life. As an adherent of the Whig party, had in those years taken strong interest in, and had spoken often and with great effect on, various liberal measures ...

... blow which deprfcwi him of life. The blow is supposed to have been given with a hammer. The son Las nos yet been —Northern Whig. Gaxxast CoirorcT a Lifeboat Mas.—Great gallantry was displayed Air chief officer the Coastguard.-, at the wreck the Bridgewater ...

... accept the consequences, but psrhaps they will be more inclined to listen to word seasonable warning in future. Every return of Whig by Conservative support a weak sacrifice of principle, and truckling, however clever, seldom succeeds in the long run.—Globe ...

... the Scott campaign, declared that lie execrated and spit upon the Whig platform. New York editor remarked that if Greeley spit upon the Whig platform, he couldn't expect to-rate a Whig. A man named Cunningham, undergoing twelve months confinement in Lewes ...

... execrated and spit -frfion the Wlrig pTatforiri. A New York editor remarked that if Greeley ?pit the Whig platform, lie couldn't expect to-rate Whig. A man named Cunningham, undergoing twelve monithf' confinement in Military I'rison, misled from the cells ...

... Conservatives seem to think that if Lord Derby could get, and would take the Premiership, he would draw to him the relics the old Whig party, which still linger in the House of Commons. We do not know that they have good grounds for believing this ;-but in any ...

... Many Conservatives are of opinion that if Lord Derby became Prime Minister he would be supported by many members of the old Whig party, and that these gentlemen would stand aloof if the reins were fall into the hands of Mi Disraeli. However, hope is still ...

... , rad the firal euspected, then condemned, rad other, already .tated. elnke. one In finally ruthlessly sacrificed Toriee, Whigs, going over the lul is the l.rge-it may almost Radicals, rad even Roman Catholic, struggled be said the excessive number the ...

... Many Conservatives are of opinion that if Lord Derby became Prime Minister he would be supported by many members of the old Whig party, and that these gentlemen would stand aloof if the reins were to fall into the hands of Mi Disraeli. However, hope is ...