... visiting mot sle=w. bat I hop b 7 my public eimeobes to ley my views lay before The last years lave shows as Yak although Whig and Radical Pasties preach asosiewy. radios extrovegasio• ; though they pm& psis% they have foe three yaws engaged la Pte• ...

... the best way to let us go free. For plunder’s the system of jawing J. C.’* J. C. he is started, puffs through the land; The Whigs they sink backward, dismayed his hand; ” But the Leader, douce man, says Just e’en let him be. For the party must stick to ...

... was 1. favour piss* • fie duty apes the eau imported Ms this esealz ia l s t woad be Might of folly ; aye, it wail be to make Whig say dna than wee at present for tie won* deem (A Mee Now you have got ILI The salmon whisk was going about, sod whisk was ...

... H. SURRENDER OF THEEBAW AND HIS ARMY. The British expedition was met at Ave on the morning of the 77th lust. by envoys from Whig Theobaw, who offered an unconditional sarrender of all points to the British. As soon as the disarmament of the Barmen troops ...

... opponent. His defeat deprives the House of Commons of the services of a remarkably well- informed politician. In Ireland the Whig Party is seemingly extinguished, but it has a baleful resurrection in the increase in the voting powers of the Nationalists ...

... concur in the choice of Lord Hartington as their leader ; still less is it probable that the Whigs would listen to the claims of Mr. Chamber.am, who is regarded Whig circles as the cause of the collapse ° f ,r l • Party 0 ™ 1 Sal, sbury can therefore count ...

... mere ex-captain without influence could hardly expect much tentiou. He explains his political faith before and after the war. Whig, aherwatds a Democrat, his first vote was cast for Buchanan. For a time, indeed, he was member of the American party, and owned ...

... other Cornishman who writes to me will look down the list he will find that the Radicals have fallen’ nearly eyery where, The Whigs for the most part have Sheffi won. Birmingham is the single exception. Leeds, Liverpool,-and Manchester which give Conservative ...

... wen rambled on • bill nosed a half lona Snag frowthl i delpos Tbe amen to doll ths teettedes sad shebang and the Bowan meted Whig • Nr 0.11. By Wont eix the h eft yen Monne* Waved. end We &Mem hod been dd.. en af the &sten sad the rige pits At .1.. one* ...

... hoped he would not support the Government in some of the humbugging measures they were trying to pass. did not know where the Whigs would now. They could not under Mr. Gladstone's umbrella. ...

... cannot possess the same interest as the earlier part of his career. He explains his political faith before and after the war. A Whig, afterwards a Democrat, his first vote was cast for Buchanan. For a time, indeed, he was a member of the American Party ...

... patiriD. If the country returned Liberal majority and there was Government fa power, weald he national calamity. not question of Whig Tory, but question of the natiou and of the Empire, and implored people of all political creeds to think seriously the evils ...