... CoPpocic.-We learn that Mr. James rt CoPpock, the well-known Parliamentary agent of the ,e Reform Club, in the interests of the Whig party, died on a Saturday night of an attack of bronchitis. Mr. Coppock, e wvho was about fifty-five years of age, was only ...

... time being. (A laugh.) Again, in Lanarkthire, during the life of the late Duke of Hamilton, who Was a Whig, his tenantry there always voted for a Whig, hut when the present duke, who was a Tory, succeeded to the title, they turned round and voted for the ...

... better Christian than she is. I also leave mylate brother's wvatch to my brother S., exhorting him a thomsand times to give up Whig- ism and Radicalism, and all other isnas, that do most easily beset him. I leave my brother A., my big silver sautfbox, as ...

... thing by all this. In 1835 Sir R. Peel touched chords in the hearts of the citizens which vibrated. He alluded warmly to the Whig attempts on the Churoh of Ireland, and on the Church of England also. They believed him to be sincere, and they toiled and ...

... no diffliculhy in guessingb how and why v the sinevs of wari were so rlvishly supllied to thie lorstyns on this ocrasion. Whigs srnd {tidicarls we may lirly leave to follow the bent of their own inclinration ' rut wo are somewhiart surprised that any ...

... as Tories, ( they may sympathise with me as Englishmen. (Cheers.) It is the feeling of Englishmen-be they Tories, be they Whigs, be they Radicals, or be they Chartists-to desire to see fair play. (Cries of 'Bravo,' and cheers.) They know that I have not ...

... Haarcourt, Esq., M.P. Pembrohe: Sir John Owen, and a Liberal opponent Peterborough: Mr. C. II. Wihalley in opposition to pre. sent Whig members; Plymouth : Mr. Roulldell Palmer, wtitlh oppositiou ; Pontefrjet : Mr. Obveira and Mr. Wood; Portsmouth: Coloel Sir ...

... In 1835 Sir R1. Peel touchedi chords in - h the 'hearts of the citirens which vibrated. He alluded prophet. warmly to the Whig attempts on the Church of Ireland, and on the Church of England also. They believed him THE T to be sincere, and they toiled ...

... thrown a out. me recollect no- Parliament so bereft of the time le tpopular talent as the present one will be. Theh ter h Whigs and Conservatives maintain their principal hon( men ; but the Manchester School, the Libera- siste of tion of Religion Societi ...

... IWAsmN'G TO PsOTOGRo'.8ivc AlITvsTs.-OLjplhoto llecees .10graplsic friends will do well to talie warning ?? the appro e follo~whig extract tak en front a Cape paper, in which was r it is stated that Dr. Atherstosie, an eslinenit photo- the c( Ie graplier ...

... they would pursueI were they in power. To their honour, they offered no such factious opposition to the Government as the Whigs uniformly evinced during the war that sprung out of the French revolution;i and they granted Ministers all they asked in the ...

... as ever. That it is not so they may thank the mE shmembers of the Conservative opposition, and not the ed Government, or its whig and liberal frieids. on ir- The opponents of the bill have been very much W he censured for their attempts at improving it; ...