... of wh1at they call popular aggression. Then we see them change sides-tbe Tories accusing the Whigs of heading mobs and preaching insurrection, and the Whigs the Tories of raising the cry of the 1 Throne and Church in danger. Now a national movement ...

... previons year; in the past year s6,837 tons having been re- ecired aagainst 74,418 tuns in the same pleiod of tS,2-53. The Be~fist Whig remarlks-' One oF thle must prominent features in the flax trade of this ?? is thle rapid rise of an export trade in the article ...

... Scottish R6ighlits, when we asscrt that here no jarring elements lihould be allowcd to intervene -or have, in fact. done so. Whig, Tory, Liberal, and( Con- servative, have acted cordially together, and, perhaps to their surprise, have been gratified to ...

... ithe head-quarters, in a postal sense, of a third -of the United Kingdom, if this project now in contemplation by the united Whigs and Peelites be allowed to be carried into effect. ollr Post-Offce Will sink down to the leveL of a mere provincial receiving ...

... level imaginable in any- class belolging I to a civilicdl crmmiinit-. Non-, this i- no, a party question. for 'se think bothl Whigs andr Torics arc tonally 'iab!e to blamne in this particular: anrl. therefore ?? us rcareftlil corosider whether tl e worlkirigclas- ...

... pamphlet which will shortly be published by Sir C. Tre- velyan, the chairman of the Society.-laverness Courier. The Belfast Whig contains the following important state- ment with respect to the probable importation of Riga flaxx- reed:- We have been favoured ...

... against the oli- garchy of the great ftmilies, at the growing desire for a more real representation, at tche assaults of the Whigs on Chuirch abuses after the Reforam Bill, at the agitation against the corn lawvs. So when some other change affecting some ...

... fume, his address to Marylebone on principles something more than Radical, and his subsequent contest of Taunton against the Whig candidate, on Tory grounds, were just the same thing as w hen in office he proved to the- wondering West Indians that they ...

... t te Lord Provost and Mr ?? thn drin ki Lvdahip'a regimc he bad nerermade any distinction between Churchman and DissenteT, Whig and 'ITory. The motion having been carried bv acclamation, The Loan PanvosT, in the course of a few remarks thank- ing tile ...

... Clouimeil, as the ileader of the party. r- But suppose he (MIr Beresf'rd) hadl bcen gU ItY, lie did not |l think that ?? tcle Whigs or ti e Peelites were the menm to throw the first stone ; the mcn who, in tile -ltrt tiine of their le official career, hail ...

... for granted that the answer mims; be , No. He did not care by whom the movement was supported, whe. ther by Tories or by Whigs; he jedged of it on its own merits; his conviction wras that it deserved success; amid he heartily wished it God-speed. Mr ...

... that, during the latter elections, they at least remained neutral, andJ ia many instances, were zealous supporters of the Whig candidates. The elections, however, were on the whole, lufavourable to the Opposition. -NAvY VOLUmNTExRs.-jI consequence of ...