... rumours of rclcntings in the Whig campfears of a fixed duly agitate the Leaguersthe scale appears to tremble; he steps forward, and casts his weight into the side of Free-trade. To Messrs. Bright, Cobden, and Co., he says, If the Whig Ministry should fail you ...

... and Derby.. 20 —22 Slk. York and North Midland 50 17j( IH* Note to Earl Fitzwili.iam.— The tenantry of Earl Fitzwilliam—a Whig and Free-trader—arc getting a petition to his lordship, calling upon him cither to reduce their rents to such a level may enable ...

... to the path of justice and common-sense on the part of the Free-traders ; but they arc not omnipotent. With respect to the Whigs, they arc not in principle Free-traders. The late Earl Grey was a Protectionist; Lord Melbourne was a Protectionist; Lord John ...

... question their battle ground, and come there to outvie, outbid, and out-manoeuvre each other; if, for example, whilst the Whigs are seeking include in middle class right* the more skilled and industrious of the operatives, the Tories, or any portion of ...

... sections move- ment, to drop it at e convenient time. As the Irish A riation Clause, 80 Whigs onee ado be adopting the ex of the suf- ,, several reasons The Whigs are not out of fice, admittance at the risk of a little future bat they are in office, without ...

... led never shrunk from any declaration he had made. Whether the were or unpopular, he did not scruple to avow himeolf still a Whig. (Hear, hear.) But that did not pre- vent his having the same deep feelings towards those who surrounded him, amongst whom ...

... shrunk from any declaration he had made. Whether the name were popular or unpopular, he did not scruple avow himself still Whig. (Hear.) But that did not prevent him having the same deep feelings towards lh«wie who surrounded him, amongst whom and by ...

... will oppose it not remains to proved. We think they might so—and suceessfullv ; and, we hope they will. This would bring the Whigs out; it would restore them to the position they held previous to the passing of the Reform Rill of lSd2. Parliament would be ...

... the time arrived. (“Hear, hear,” and cries of “That is right.”) did not believe that this Government or any Government, be it Whig, Tory, or Radical, would refuse to listen to the cause of the farmers, or condemn to ruin the agricultural interest of the ...

... him ? He is well received, eccentric though he be; and, amidst storms of cheers and he deals forth his denunciation of the Whig. We at the verge of the crowd could just eatoh one of his funniest hits: “ There isanother scheme, emigration of women—a free ...

... led. ere was undoubtedly a mple of evil effects of on now the coun ; but he did not e that the ernment, or any other, be i. Whig, T >. OF Radical by or even a Government ir Robert Peel, could long withstand the most numerous and the most important class ...

... kind of balance sheet they are to have, and whether they are entitled to inspect the register of proprietors.—The Northern Whig states that a deputation consisting of shareholders and directors of the Dublin, Belfast, and Drogheda railway companies, the ...