... consequence of their opposition to this law. At the election of the year before last tint party formed a union with the strait Whigs, and abolished the Maine Law. They introduced license system ; the result was revival of intemperance, and the last annual ...

... The Inconvenience op Praying in Hoops.—The following hoop story is from tbe Richmond Whig :—A few days ago, a modest young gentleman of our acquaintance attended the morning service in one of our churches. He was shown into a luxuriously cushioned pew ...

... Conservatives are quite as anxious for a fair reform as any party in the country. Lord Adolphus made a special assault upon '• Whig oligarchial rule, and the great families who have long held the lethargic monopoly of rule, and the real monopoly of ...

... Dunalley and the Hon. George Ponsonby, who succeeds to the title and estates. The late Viscount was a consistent supporter of the Whig Government, though from his age and increasing infirmities he has for many years been unable to attend Parliament. The Lord ...

... other counties it had before now happened that, by coalescmg hree agricultural candidates had kept oat their nppnn™t-raUlnm Whig, Radical, or what you will. Now a BilUhouW not have regard to particular interests, but should have for its object to he therefore ...

... I heard the other day of farmer in Lanarkshire, complaining grievously that under the old Duke he had been obliged to be a Whig, and now, under the new Duke, he was obliged to be a Tory. (Laughter.) I heard of a gentleman who was visited by the factor ...

... about the lunatic paupers had been greatly exaggerated, and this would be seen if the affair were sifted to the bottom. The Whigs had a lovely way of trying to get additional taxes upon the people—(hear, hear) —and he believed that this bill had been got ...

... 2000 Americans and 6000 to 7000 Central Americans have perChed. Tee or IN I loore.—The following hoop is from the Richmond Whig :--A few days ago, a modest young gentleman of our acquaintance attended the mons* service in one of our churches. He was shown ...

... affair about the lunatic paupers had been greatly exaggerated, and this would seen if the affair were sifted to the bottom. The Whigs had a lovely way of trying to get additional taxes upon the people—(hear, hear)—and he believed that this bill bad been got ...

... attempted except the nomination f It is Roebuck is looked upon, m the House Commons a pretender, who does the v,ork of the Whigs the disguise reformer.' . very pretty case was ' the court of Exchequer on Thursday. Ued »rk four bills of exchange »°; £5500 ...

... Foremost ainoii- them are the organs a new patriotic party, whose sole creed is that everything having the* slightest pretence to Whig origin most essentially bad, and deserving of the abuse which they pour forth in magniloquent sentences, composed for the most ...