... Commons, as of indifference. -:It-is plain, that a considerable number. ;o~ftheir usual-supporters do not care enough for the 'Whigs,to' binderedby any timid tenderness for th6iiizinteiest, from dealing with particular questions according to their merits. ...

... against ibem', a'd''as sion' astej showed a dieter- initiation to 'aieiid tie cou titnency, ujinieters, iii and oat, l. tory and whig, saw their defeat in prospect, and ytelded. t The satme proof of earnetuiess would carry the fittuciel sad e parliatueitar ...

... and altogether disenchianted, before the Protectionist and Conservative parties are called on z by the country to give the Whig-Radicals thi coup (/tc grace. These observations hlvzye rn immediate reference d and direct bearing on the County Courts Bill ...

... influence of the official whigs so Ta rcehl5iseene0 of that appropriation juggle. ab wiftarn to naeasu.05 of a practical, but not political lind. sy tili isa its errata and inmperfections, the poor-law of ur ion so ° md ?? of whig legislation. Erroneous ...

... there might havwbeeni'nio 1ture Reform Bill. If the corn-lowing aristocracy had yielded to ?? T ,he mild solieitations of their whig friendstfor t fxe'd duty, ther they might perhaps be still taxing our bread. ..It is not by Seiti woititg till public opinion ...

... have long ceased .00111 rtofllastonish me, as he has fore c~onsiderable, time been nothing COu mlinrathan alhanger-on of the whigs. Hois, in fact,pnolonger an ask %id' iniependent'aunemlier. ?? . ?? o Ilooked for a different line of conduct from our hithert ...

... Protectionist members.) Now lie knew very well that a conventionill indulgence wvas allwys exhibited towards the finance of a Whig ministry. (Laughter.) They could i- not expect the government to escel ill every )ranlch. The a foreignl office by its pecremptory ...

... Monday. loi The dosedna for bathl wams cossiiderable. i i I I t I I I I i I I I I E I I I i i k I I I I I i I Thle Richimuoitl Wh'ig tells a story of a Virginia negro, bo7 who professed to be dreciffuillv alarieud at tile chiolera. He took to the wsoods to ...

... the pattern of~liberalisni. *il -throughout the world-(laughter), -and there! was always in- ?? ~.the pigeon.- holes of- a whig cabinet a -tradition ary ~policy al ¼, vhich rendered Ireland~ richbz~and. England-.-conten~ted.;;- or these -measures: atoned ...

... wonder if Sir George Grey or Lord John Russell, or- fo e some other member of the government, bad employed some X kt one-for whigs were- always mesnn-ovilte this letter. ?? m Ly The Delegate frum Bolton snid, ho believed the letterbild th ig bead puhlis ...

... tgliv must sometimes form alliances repugnant to their,~ witigs D but Sir RoBxiRT'S personal dislike and contempt for the Stu whigs are well known to be so strong tabt it would 'require ?? B almost the fear of a revolution to make him share with them Its ...

... by the separate Stat s oL Ats tures, to the Senate. There are two great be into which the other party connectionsr ?? i? Whigs, Loco-16cos, and 'Delilontscned ly merged gradually; the two main conflictin itate a are, those of the commercial and maiau ...