... THE PEELITES AND WHIGS. The Parliamentary proceedings of the last few months —and especially of the last fortnight—show that at present there is a complete break up between the Peelites and Whigs. The conduct of Mr Gladstone in the House of Commons, in ...

... nucertain conduct*’ of their chiefs. Nor are the Whigs much better off. doubt much whether such a party exists, beyond the pale of few noble and gentle families. The term Liberal” has usurped the place of Whig in a great many cases, and as its meaning has ...

... Davidson, Esq., for Cooservstivc party, and sustained, • *' Whereof re-enrolled, , . - • New Claims, . Claims aupported Whig agent, and soatained, 2 Conservative gain, BLOtSSSHtftB. El via Dill rift- Claims Alex. Cooper, E*q., for Con•erraiirc parly ...

... respect, has a heavy account to settle with his countrymen. Perish the State, but save the Whigs! would seem to be his motto, with a reserved meaning that if the Whigs are to saved, it is in order that Lord John Russell may still continue their acknowledged ...

... guardianship of the natiniml parse. But the question presents itself—with whom will the Peelites ally themselves With the Whigs 1 ..r Tories It is impossible to say ; but it is at the : same lime ev.deut tuat they cannot govern as in dependent party. ...

... Maker, John Street 10th August, 18o». TW. NAUMANN.—NEW PIANO MUSIC:— Roodlno on the American Air ** Old Polks Home,” la. i Awa. Whig*, Aw*.“ JaaahMn Seng, arranged Rondo far Plano, fa. i II Flgllo Zln|lara,•• Trovatovc, Verdi, arranged Fantasia for Piano, ...

... his party, it would he bo difficult to say what policy a Derby Government would dil adopt. is, Lord John Russell, the great Whig pillar, whose base pr was fixed in history, and whose capital promised to tir symbolise a more ample development of the co ...

... extent of the disease is trifling. Of the state of the crops generally, Mr John Lamb, the Quaker correspondent of the Northern Whig, writes as follows :— During the last ten days I have been as far south as Dublin ; thence, north-west, to Longford, and, ...

... New claims, . • • Claims supported by George Leslie, Esq., for Whig party, Whereof withdrawn, . . 1 Rejected, . 1 He-emolments, . . . New Claims, . . 8 Conservative gain, . . 3 Add Whig voter expunged on objection, . 1 4 9 Forres District. Claims supported ...

... yet the eitent the disease is trifling. Of the state of crops generally John Lamb the Quaker correspondent of the Nor:hern Whig, writes follows : During the last ten days I have been far south as Dublin ; thence, north-west, to Longford, and, west, to ...

... that the Tories are the spirits of the age, and that the Whigs have ever been '* slow to move with the necessities of the times.” We will not argue with him that point. The whole history of the Whigs has been one of constant improvement and reform. The whole ...

... crnclty, inconvenience, and in- want the things designated. We talk of Tones, instice. Drunkenness has not diminished, but the Whigs, and Radicals, and have added some illicit sale of drink has greatly increased. The trade new-fangled appellations—but where ...