... i.uqvwrs brought about. To support this insidious p. Jipj, there have not been a* Asm^rtersfri>m the Free Trade ranks .4d Whigs, who were never very decided, and, more inqiortant still, ii the Peebles (under the leading the late Premier's fint lieulenant> ...

... public men are affected by the apathy which prevails in regard to their appcdntnienb Only {he other day, Mr. Peter Williamson, a Whig of the old school, and a man who, doubtless, would indignantly deny any sympathy liking for the rotten-system practices, was ...

... Tory, had the Liberal, Sir J. Burnett, as seconder, and sundry other Liberals among his supporters ; while Sir Andrew, the old Whig, seems to have conti ived by some means or other—probably good, neighbourly offices—to secure the votes of nearly the whole ...

... although doubtless his inclinations will lead him to put out hi* strength, when occasion and con-cience concur, in favour the Whig Oovcro* The reason* in support of a double chamber legislation would seem sustained by the experience recent Continental event* ...

... matter ? Xb* oiil «*ntk-ninn having rwotcrr>l Ms coolncso, ugh esvr «tr>-n« .ywploni* thnl little fever remslnsd. mads the fulls whig (vmipUint: -My latrd Mayor. I mnvidan. aiul haul bills j-wted week airing m-tlcs a concert. >..w. lord, till* man tpoinllng ...

... sorry to such union. From a clever review of portion of Ur. Hanna’s Life of Dr. Chalmers, extract the follow, defence of the Whig from two charges brought against them the reverend biographer Dt. lianas, la this volume, revumm and cooSnoUloluclom tha narrative ...

... lost in numbers, which it certainly >t has gained much in deciaion. It prom.aus far less readable under Whig aru-far lesa likely to be scared by Whig threats than it was during the greater part of the last Parliament A considerable accession ha. bee. made ...

... Certainly, was not a ll Granite'* animal, born or naturalised. We might have quoted more, but the above will do for a time. Whig and Tort.— Whig, or Whaig, the Scotch for Whey, which became a soubriquet of drovers, and a representative of bandits. It was first ...

... telegraphed speech from Washington, the wires gave out,” ceased to act. The measure was democratic one, and the orator was Whig, and Mr. Jones, embarrassed the sudden loss of infortua* tion, endeavoured to make the honourable member say some Tery clever ...

... among the Liberal party can only preserved by concession on their part well as that of the extreme Liberals. Long ago, the Whig I’rem.er showed his disposition to conciliate the Manchester School, by conferring office Mr. Milner Gibson. There is little ...

... amusing to hear him talk about the horrible Reform mania which turned the heads both of Whigs and Tories, and to find him expressing his satisfaction that both the Whig and Tory parties have been brought to their senses by the country. He is, in fact, one ...

... The Irish Tenant League have hardly been able to cause a ripple on the surface, and the splash attempted by the Edinburgh Whigs about rumoured law appointment out of their own ranks has proved quite a failure. There has even been a scarcity of shocking ...