... BAxzk, BUE'BuE, and Fox, MONTGOMERtY considered himself fighting on i American soil for the principles which the leaden of the Whig party upheld iu. the Parliament of Great Britain. Though individuals contemplated and desired a severanuce of the Colonies ...

... father, who, as Sir Francis Thornhill Ba ring, was Chancellor of the Exchequer and First Lord of the Admniralty under the Whigs. Other members of the Baring family ha-ve judiciously placed themselves on the Conserva- tive benches of both Houses of Parliament ...

... section of the Left were men of well-known character and standing not more terrible in their political views than English Whigs, country gentlemen, and men of business converted to Liberal views by the excesses of that Conservatism which the Duo de Broglie ...

... ' Not at o general etec a tion, being very signifoiant, a, of courc refer to the understanding which prevails between the Whig and 'Tory fqmilies.' In order to coerce the more timid of the v tenantfarmers, a circular has been sent to every voter, re- ...

... pitiful affair-a coach and four reduced to pumpkins and mice. A writer in the Times, who signs himself Memnon, ridicules the Whig mind for not being able to take in a new idea, and speaks of the purchase apart from its political side as the initial step ...

... for the first time in English history the Cadi- pels and Conscrvatives stand face to face, there being no Liberal party, save Whig fragments. When br r. Glad- stone resigned it was said there was no leader for that party. Lord Hartington's only qualification ...

... passed frto spttwott t0o. gt ,o ewtover the ?? parts of th. Kingdom, onUs- in the barometer iu thoer regioan 'to fall' iawl WhIG Rit'e ii'thosoatli. , Gradid'te foi, sodtlk-Weerl' ic~s vonseoquently became veyy hteep; 'ad lestkeoen asover je was ?? 'oqn ...

... mnaking Pee7:s, ironclads, and catching fugitive slaves.' ibe said that the Tories ran ther heads te- walls, and that the Whigs built stone mals 1 to run their heads against; but if ever thec' of building up a wall to ruen their heads a the Tory Goverinment ...

... altered man; and his reticence on the two all engrossing rubjects named is solely attributable to the cirumistan ce that the Whigs, his colleague's, had privately issued instructions to. ships of war -'pre- cisely similar to those pribulgated by Mr. W. Hunt ...

... discovered that their supposed enemies, the Tories, were prepared to do much more for them than their professed friends, the Whigs. The Whig middle-class members, those nominees of the Reform Club who had been sent to parlia- ment for no other reason than that ...

... there wea ^ wide-spread sympathy with the objects of thei meetibg In the aisoussion in. 1'arlianent on this question tsol )Whig party would be xouoh cornpromiaed. The action of the (ioverninent was er'oncous in ?? retrogtadi in policy,6a1d had callod ...

... u1t#tustworthy lot. ,Tliere I are.no. more persistent beggars.udcadgers. foi. place, than the Irish-none, as; ',.,whippers-in, ' Whig.and, Tory,. know full wall, are so..opento tp eligjible. offers as the Iris mambes. .A lucis. tive, 60nsulate, a good colqnial ...