... reccived el defendod the party con-ulianion. Mro ewsinan | gghont sctting off commission, which was given bim aftors sl the Whigs would probably not have Leard so much | warde. Tte was Biieatenid sl 15tR: Ot st andiehion of it o they had ot paetessed so ...

... Club would hardly prevnl agamet such a legal wrriy ws | e quoted 5 oand those who might quostion the anthority of the great Whig lawyers will bardly refuse o defer to that o Lord Elbon. With resand 1o Pranee Alhert not having boen sworn, the person who ...

... statistics in those countens it sel conyenient for vatted Peelites, or for theorctical Whig- Radicals, to have the “unadorned truth” told out, “The big loat,” which carned the Whig-Poclite cloetions, has beeome what it was always, **a more patl,” and “the people ...

... Cortmnly wee do not wish to see the Conscrvative party use this war as the instrament of netion wind party spirit, as the Whigs did in the last geneetion ; industriously teving 10 dim the lustre and thwart the sictories of Wellington in the Pomnsula. ...

... Me, Rz, of this town,) professor of e - - | iyl il afier & briel eof beoschites, o e truth, Statfurdshive way b eallod the Whig Peorage | Vgl inst SOt e eof KL Bl was bovn st Lymangton, warhe t amd Lord Ward comsidered as i ehicl parciaser | wlw.-l Iu; ...

... mdwination, that the reported as repestad. Thy warket, and an earkdom is, i for Ui meritonous and con person i the existing the Whigs alway s weee good partisass, and there i ...

... and jo the labour of & provin otherwise thau pleasant, recollect how we have the establishment, as & four Conservative ropre Whigs. We ask not, who has not been, or this. Gratitude is too! ean delight ourselves belped to confer upon t! tisfaction with us ...

... believed, Air. Sherl gave in Dublin as the rafionele of the relation hetween the Whig Government and that branch of the Trish representatives, and s the means by which the Whig Gosgrnment of the day was to be kept in power. (Hear, war.) But in order that ...

... estimate of his mental, moral and pohtieal character, We shall, we suppose, be told in reply, or rather in extonuation of the Whig and Peclite short-mghtedness, that, when they wpheld Mr. Cobden, or rather were upheld by Jam, they did not quite know the ...

... astomshinen, as an mstanee of and presmpton approaching to sty S ewe mever relied o the diserction or the | Homet s e the Whigs or Peclites, where the inte“H“‘,‘;‘ place WOre I question, we pass on it Tl s datrdueel. This we way do very . ,|l ;.- for ...

... Gladstone—* one lectle condition “* 1a required to secure our complete Conlition, ** Since for character no one, or Peclite or Whig, “Caros that’s prudent the fractional pari of a fig, — ** Namo your terins my dear Gladdy ™ - ...

... themselves, by proposing and advocating » Bill tor vreventing bribery wnd corruption at clections. That the Reform Bl of the Whigs in 1851 has kradually intro| duced mosystem of hribing that was searecly over before hewrd of, and that the system has at length ...