... the . part of a conciliator, He has brought Sir William Armstrong and his workmen together e again. He is seeking to unite Whigs, g Liberals, and Radicals. His very able speech o at Hackney last night was excellently designed Ffor its purpose. flaving ...

... of Messrs. Andrew Sitewart and UoCcj of Greenock. The liabilities are estimated at £75,000. a 12 Ri d The Belfast Norlhe~rni Whig, in noticling'the run upon of h the banks in that district, Says- At times ?? becomes TI I- very evident that, owing to i ...

... Simootesn: FElialb'Il. it-fr hIErbace; Biiiow Cu c-C. frotl Im,-~ f,,rf l, for London; Ang'lers a from Meatttl-tnI ~ee M-TiE WHIG PAETYi AND 1105..1iCEll Lt. Th tr oughuem, in a recent I- tte of Tetrue course ia to give bOtolW)-10 is pbroposed this at ...

... Maic ?? Rape, ls March 1 vNn2W Vividl, from the Diark;ietioefor orm Mml;tla ?,lsr ca, 8N fr3 WR-Waha t S tle frmay, 42r N. 7 W.hig arie , I ?? Lodo fr olta 17th Aritnl, 1 N. rme f3.-lrom 20thga be ChristineatWinkrench from Aalortta fory fiarom To~bago ApW ...

... with an in. Thor. [oh creased demand, eonsequently all saied at very high prices. Beat of bit s it beef S.id. to 71iI., mil Whig 63. to 6.id., cows 5d. to 63., best silver in1- wethera, in wooi, 73. to 53l., ditto, clipped, 6d. to 73,, ewes 3d. of Is. ...

... foared, ; : , .Rally once ?? ,, - ear the mighty rnasses cil,. Rise awd free us from our thrall Roud aunder, once for ail, Whig and Tory chain I Men of mind, whose brains command Holmage due from every land- In your own and alien band- Write thoeworde ...

... upon G t him as a most ignorant, unfortunate man, The coi reverend genatleman further Faid if he .'wished to ' Ca give the Whig party one telling proof of their to in, onipetence, he. would say- You are'. green ev enough to listen to John Bright. A ...

... absolutely is what it pretends not to be. No yman entertaining anything like sincere political *d, convictions, whether he be a Whig, a Tory, or a ch Radial, could have framed such a Budget, or mtventured upon offering it to the consideration of col ngthe ...

... suggestion that peers will be created to s-a ampn the Lords. Let AMr. Gladstone try ?? says he. Did he attempt it, all the Whigs who now stand aside would join the Tories, and many who are for the Government would cross the floor. He is assured of this ...

... of. om~mos Mr.Watkim -expressed, an opinion that the prement.Government would mint ~di '.brfing in a ?? he dei~tnotd tim wi Whigs who in 1859 took office upon the questionj of j refo~rmD, and then. shelved the. suoqq~b for, sixr ylears. . ifi however the' ...

... VIL-Noor, 30.15; blidotgli 80.05 i Triday ?? 2T.-Noon. It 8) ItMdenlt, 2I.66 11 R1HWATEIRAT LIVERPIOOL. cII F.M. HH. ?? at Whig 1ay ?? 828 8 ?? b irrw ?? ?? * WA=St (Urribbean (as). .Woe Wt Emmea L. hiton . ,De nerara' optn Tn.V aR rituleh Qntean tase ...

... their happiness aud prosperity depended C more upon themselves than upon any party evs or government, whether Radical, Torv. Whig, tl Conservative, yellow or blue. The men who - attempted to live the life of a Christian, the ten- w perate, the honest, thy ...