... he,r , . I. fact, if Mt Majesty's ltotemineht undertook to recover mosey which capitalists to defaultiog Maio had lost, were Whig. they would tome the fat that such lour parally Lear upon ph, of and to these is mat daddies their aware chersc.or is wolaki ...

... plerwili ellbstar embibbl , mod *l. Mimi= sal two &Sim est sallaty, awl v.es; boar soma soembeste to Mom garden bib elde ealgesea Whigs * al the Ismoiste say be bed /MI BARK ING -To be • Nome, wellsmutted, sot sem Ibi vallway Meat LFORD.-111011, WIC wir be Stat ...

... after I did you oheturiag of the lights of the I—l mot tell el the time, but now! O r have ed by the falling yes Ws te lee aka* Whig fell from the bitowards the river W.. these of HMSO lea did haw es g ...

... the Kimberley Mine and for the cutting down of the beaks to en eagle of 43 degrees has been takes by Mr. Prosser, sub. to his Whig security in £lO,OOO. The Let number of the Christian Express reports fighting the natives in the Interior, in which some of ...

... was present at a discussion on the merits of various wines, in which Charles James Fox took part. It was thus that the great Whig Statesman summed up the dispute. You may, said he, argue as you will on the relative excellences of port, Madeira, champagne ...

... Granville was offered the Embassy at Paris in 1866 by Lord Russell. Lord Cowley had intimated his wish to resign, and the Whigs were just going out in a not particularly hopeful mood, so Russell proposed to give Granville a comfortable position, viz. ...

... a ail km: • Sissimen km thine mo ebgestiegable to passel's sr fambhadgo sasphion he is being blimeni—apesielly at sight. I :Whig king walk see afaramit day in Dageweitirg. vapidly among the bills thew led goatskin as. sad I ploddiag dog rather beware at ...

... large army. seassalies as we have &we described is es se mediate ass* timi it fully WWII with the el N the Rah So &mak 'Whams& Whig dime see lie Isist et thseltenyse which hkely te bs semis epee the et then are grave rewires hie all is. teasaw in A drill ...

... a minable the Rev. Dr., mud was set on bet, in purism of a nits of libraryibis hunkers, of ma oak =rewe eek sailostlij i t Whig end • polished oak date maker. It war proposed to Mike, at • issligof the aid Nils, is time stilts was asked foe hi so. gpaabod ...

... inietbod of nag Um crceptioaal (lb tress at • Mr. SLNid.air tbe lows would the diatreis, and &ha hurllvr.t. c 4 the .lislnct 'Whig to give semi once in the pound aa tbeir income fee tweetstwo 'eats reit of the sur‘cing was osiu4 to . . . -- dila if they ...

... PRICES IN 1865 AND 1879. Th e , Bow Whig, of Maine, recently published an inUsisning exhibit of the retail prpes of Maple goods as sold in 1865, in comparison with the prises of the sass goods u sold in 1879. The maisrlals for the exhibit were furnished ...

... strike us in looking back upon it. The founder of the system was looked coldly on even after his scheme had been adopted. The Whigs gave him a post somewhat grudgingly; but when the reaction of 1841 brought in the Conservatives, they at once turned him out ...