... the country upon. Why, it was to decide the simple question, whether the country should be governed by a Conservative or a Whig government The debate was kept up by various speakers, and the house afterwards went into a committee of supply. On vote £4G'J ...

... belief the day that os duty on corn will prove the hinge of the corniu controversy at the hustings. Every body is delighted—Whig, Tory, and Radical—with the news from the Cape of Sir Harry Smith's success.es, and an intense hatred of the author of the ...

... this should be done by men who style themselves extreme Leeberals, who will roar for a Radical, yet record their votes for a Whig, but who are greatly belied'if an influential official in tho vicinity could not, by a judicious use the whip, drive the total ...

... the hands of Lord Derby's administration. His lordship has thus had the rare good fortune of having been promoted by Tory, Whig, and Conservative governments. Mr Adam Anderson, the Lord-Advocate,has been appointed a Lord of Session of the Outer House ...

... Dalrymple, Hamilton, Bart. Has been an officer in the Guards. Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanarkshire, and Lord-Lieutenant of Wigtown. A Whig. Formerly voted against the abolition of the corn laws, but supported their repeal. First returned for the county 1841.—31 ...

... spelling its author backwards, and descanting about the Test Acts and '32. The rumour goes, moreover, that some of the | old Whig families, who gloried in contributing sprouts to the Happy Family, are now aweary their little corporal, and would not object ...

... such, voted for Lord John Russell's MUitia Bill, declared his belief that no such force is necessary ; other supporters of the Whig measure expressed similar views ; and ultimately, the chief of tho party, the ex-premier himself, not only intimated that he ...

... prospects are not mended, and not likely to be. A few old Whigs like Macaulay put faith him ; but as for the general public, we fear he is already prompted to perhaps his right place, as a very good model Whig of our grandam's days, not for daily use, but occasional ...

... but, think, withput taking too much on myself, may say.— Mem. Parallel cases of Burke and Canning—not encouraging. they bad Whigs to ileal with : now, the country party, ihey are pig-headed and impracticable, have aome respect for brains. Rang the bell ...

... which bodes well for the good the country and the permanence the new ministry, in the manner which the great leaders of the Whig party have acted. And with Lord John Russell in the Foreign office, and Lord Palmerston in the Home, and the Duke of Argyle ...

... sweeping measure of retbrm ; and though we might wonder at their inconsistency, and havo no doubt of their insincerity, the whig bill, if kept intact, would lose none of its virtue by receiving ita imprimatur from hostile government. recollect, some voars ...

... say that the war has terminated, but if that turns out to be true, Sir Harry Smith will have recovered his laurels, and tho Whig ministry, that dismissed him so rudely, will bear all the disgrace of their conduct towards him, and gain no credit for the ...