... in them-has not independence enough to f shake off the mastery of those feeble leaders. Is It clings to, and backs up the Whigs, not be- ? cause it either trusts or respects them, but t. simply because it lacks confidence in its own Lo strength and power ...

... business nde1 it necessary to postpone them again till ANext Session. There will be mucli talk about R~eform apropos of a little Whig bant. jirr and certain middle class rivals. All these plans will, no doubt, meet with deter- wlled opposition from a section ...

... oedisclosure of an inestimable boon, intended for the den ,,educated classes, by a Whig administration. As if dn d anybody now cared a straw to know whatth to i, Whigs were doing, or intended to do, or imaginted krno othat their projects or their delusions ...

... 1interesting facts, which they are ol now retailing to the public. What do these disclo- a sures amount to, after All, that Whig subservtency bes is to be throin: into such convulsions of gratitude, ofi or that tie great under current of Public optnton ...

... Mr. Raphael, £3,500; in 1850, £!2,500. Mr. Forsyth: That is £18,700, It was Edwards who introduced Mr. Raphael in 1847, as a Whig-Radical in politics, and unlimited in generosity. Ie had agreed to spend £3,500, and promised Edwards to make it £5,000 if ...

... farther sunk in the depths of poverty than them- let ft selves, but he expected- nothang better from the Strs F justice-loving Whigs, nor indeed from any other ago of party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became a M d the law of the ?? was moved by Mr ...

... ere I farther sunk in the depths of poverty than them- a selves; but lie expected nothtig better from tile justice-loving Whigs, nor indeed from any other s party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became I the law of the ?? was moved by Mr. William ...

... , two and a quarter iinthes long by oeat inch broad, both of which oltrarisigs -were meat graciously accepted. His Royal WHigness Prinice Albert, with iris pro. verbial afisbilty, thinking the fanrily would be in- terested ini the numnetous plants and ...

... of the e in metropolis, a diseased potato is a rarity. I ks Mr. John Lamb, the 0uaker correspondent of the t 9al Vorthern Whig, has completed atour of the province l ay of Ulster, and his report of the state of the crops- I mrnluigth Potato, is upon ...

... were fo farther Bunk in the depths of poverty than them- selves; but he expected nothing better from the er, justiceeloving Whigs, nor indee-d from any other ai party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became Ai the Flaw of the lzud.-it was moved by ...