... Reform carried, and a Reform Ministry in power—when political Toryism is virtually dead and entirely harmless. It is easy to Whig in the matter of hundred years ago. It very easy to be a Reform depute-advocate. But if we had never had Reformers of manlier ...

... strong apprehensions that they will not be half so comprehensive as the exigencies and wishes of the nation demand, for the Whigs were always good at promising, but very indifferent at executing any reform. ...

... under his generalship. Not only are the advocates of Protection obtaining recruits from the Peel ranks, but from among the Whigs and Radicals. The great majority of the Irish members will vote for the abrogation of the present system, as well many English ...

... to the party’ that is now so rampant for the reimpositiou of a tax on one of the chief necessaries of human existence. The Whigs have not yet given an expression of opinion on the protection controversy; but it may safely be said that, whatever that opinion ...

... not- only- by- those Democrats who - - , woere disappointed at being reioped, hut obfthe ountless claim-X ,ants among the Whigs who were chagrined- at diot hlaving been ap- pointed. many of these cieng to' the hope that they my stil have a chance among ...

... £ood old cause will ere long triumph. Mean while, the ranks of the Protectionists are daily receiving ecruits from the old Whig party, who are beginning to get alarmed th • revolutionary tendency of the Cobdenite agitation. On the other hand and his ...

... , will prepared to question the soundness of his conclusions. On the one hand there is the largest party in the State—the Whigs—adhering without a dissenting voice to the free trade policy, and determined to stand or fall it. Alongside them we have Sir ...

... province of Connanght, and in opposition to the domineering influence of M'Hale. The Protectionist Movement.—Several of the Whig gentry, in the southern and midland counties, are joining in the demand for Protection of some kind. The embarrassed proprietary ...

... so easily supplied in this country. The SeoUman has some pertinent remarks on the absence the Dissenting clergy and of the Whigs of the Parliament House from the above meeting, and of the failure of all support Ifom either hitherto to an institution which ...

... cannot but prove beneficial to the community at large, Mid particularly to the unemployed fishermen along this coast —Northern Whig. SALMON Ft.HINO9,—The salmon fishings belonging to the town of Ihrolf, were let on Saturday last, to Mr. Hogarth, the old tenant ...

... the basis of the Government may have been narrowed, Lord John may fairly say that the fault is none of his. Strong as the Whigs are in all the strength hereditary connection and traditional loyalty to their creed, Lord John’s first official act was to ...

... that his constituents might know how be voted. Mr. Duet said that the resolution of Mr. Brown, in effect, called upon the Whigs to make an unconditional surrender. lie would vote for anybody but a dieunionist to occupy the chair. A Voice—There is no such ...