... financial ruin. For a generation or more there were] Tories who held this language towards the Reformed Corporations, and even Whig Covern- ments dared not propose to establish Local Boards on the same principle, but modified Household Suffrage by the property ...

... persuade itself that Mr. Gladstone's highest political ambition should to deserve the empty and evanescent popularity of the last Whig Premier. Mr. Gladstone, if he listens to the candid, but somewhat impertinent warnings of his busy monitors, will have escaj>ed ...

... when another may not look over the hedge' is now explained according to the theory of the nimes-the former must have been a Whig-Radical, i the latter a poor unfortunate Tory. So much for the I morality of the higi-priced journals. i NEW 'I RIATMENT OF ...

... of the city. However much difference of opinion there may be as to what he has to say oln the political topics of the day, Whig and Tory may a' agree with the Town Council in paying him the highest distinction that it is pos- sible for any municipality ...

... government likely to create confidence amongstl)ersons engagedeither in commerce or agriculture. No person will speculate while the Whig Cabinet hohils its office by sufferance only. Let a Stanley administration be formed, and an imme- diate change would take ...

... ad (Hear, heair) They don't ditqguim teci: iteei S-; they don't he abate their principles. There is sli 'tif.s party, the ,d Whig party-iitrong, respectabie nob~o, at' .l - _otrable, if i they put a right estimate upor' .iU b nut they he have unfortuinately ...

... were supported Stanley—many the Whigs being what would now cnAed weai-kneed the question—and that compromise included one- clause, designed shot out borough free holders from county voting. The story Stanley's from the Whig racks clearly tal»U Two years ...

... have by mutual under- standing and common consent shelved great plans of education and of sanitary rcform. which either the Whigs or the Tories would not for a moment have hesitated to propose had they been legislating and administering in the presence ...

... niajoriay of 160, at three it was 176, and at the close it had somewhat diminished. The final numbers were:-- Cavendish ?? ?? (Whig) 1617 Hamilton ?? (Conservative) 1,456 Majority . ?? 161 DEPARTURV OF THE Tiga' CRIZFEAY COR- REsPoNDENT FOR INTDIA.-Ou ...

... subject. Certainly, the ob- et in suelh at Meetinig is to influence the Govern. mient; and tle Goverament happens to Ile a Whig (3overDmellt; but this is no reason why the move- melt should at all. partake of a party character. In f,ct, men of all political ...

... Tuesday, that we shall get a eettlemeut of the National question from which. ever Government or party is in power, whether it be Whig or whether it be Tory. There may be a slight variation in the terms which we might succeed in securing from the one party over ...

... likely to create confi. dence amongst persons engaged either in commerce, or agriculture. No person w;i. speculate while the -Whig Cabinet holds its offee by euiffrance only. Let a Stanley admnjuistration be formed, and an imme. diate change would take place ...