... GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS. Th. [hike of Pre Hord has addres Jetta!' to the itswa: The belief, 'I b corning geueral that Mr. Gladatone a prep tu sue hie putter tit tot and the te t. the .4 I.lw ILO yak, ta me to oak wfietl.er party allegiance, witch I hare ...

... Government of which he had been the supporter had departed from the rule of Whig Governments in peat time., and. *istead of taking entirely the advice of certain portions the Whig rowers, had taken attire from that motion of the Howe among whom I generally ...

... England. Out of the same spirt of irreligious hatred arose at the same time the name of Whig for those who opposed claims of absolute authority in Church and State. Whig was originally name of contempt given by Episcopalians to Presliy Dissenters-a scoff ...

... MEDICINE ever , ntreviseed for DIG API^ WIND. ACIDITY. ATION. M ADAM MA. sad GU disorders at sod Eldeasse. _ - . . 4; Is ash °Whig bat withost he. relief orbit so rarreary or dekteriorm shomillh ; id la stock, tA/L2 NO =EMIL tor I 0 lo t Co.. U. rls tondos ...

... expel-woo d treaty negt.tiAor. Mr. Healy thus de cr:bed the of his leader's n. mime :. A renegade, six hi grub, a so Whig, a scabby p. • rotten rld.lor,'' a intr4raiat, •tloof the, toed, a (loversmood wan, a iodine:al cuteritil'ar,•' ...

... Limbs made 10d to per lb. About $3O pig. and 130 milch and store beasts were offered, and sold steadily at late rates. THE WHIGS AND HOME RULE. Mr. W. B. Beaumont, who so long represented South Northumberland in the House of ICommons, come forward as a ...

... little difference discernible have given every green herb for post, *•«•, engineers, Nth September. poiithml principles of Whigs and Tories; the species grass, and senes jdants whose Board goieg to do with reepeet there re „„ nniform acts political doc- ...

... that the land scheme of Ike Government could not possibly hay, the sapped of the Unionists. But most of the disseutieuts were Whigs ; ond there was, therefore, nothing new in their alliance with the Tories. Be submitted that • majority of the electors were ...

... ready at any moment, gentlemen, to wait upon you.” then walked to place of execution arm-in-arm with two subaltern officers, whig serenely several gentlemen whom he knew. When he came within sight the gibbet, he appeared (as Major Talmage has recorded) ...

... point in regard to which thought that selection would ver y suitable. Mr. Lee would go to Batley aI,o - party man, neither Whig nor Tory, so far as, his official position was concerned. (the c'nairman) was afraid that in the past there had. been too much ...

... Recruitment.” This periodical is usually regarded the organ of the old Whig party, and we presume the article question iust, to some extent, be taken as the manifesto of the Whigs on the subject of what is called our national defences. . _ , i*. .*• It ...

... guilty a serious breeches of trust, to poi four manila on shams. peasant woman bsloairiaa to a villap in Silesia on tbs of Whig *mad no ileas Wilma& . _ ...