... These are difficult ins *; questions to solve, even in the narrowest sense of, Whig 'po ps faction. Let small boroughs be abolished, and whati.will re] Is. become of the Whigs ? The i' families would think-tvwice lee b- before giving up Malton, Peterborough ...

... forward upon that subject, but the instant had the close boroughs were against the Whig-s they wanted tot to destroy them, and the instant the counties were against ofnt' the Whigs they proposed. -a ' bit by bit reform ?? a of moderate measure' -in order to ...

... wanted, if they only persevered, Dis. liking a: zh questions, even more devoutly than the Con- servatives themselves, the Whigs were yet only too glad to take them in hand, as they had grasped the Reform Bill, as an instrument for the retention of place ...

... was not returned without op- position. Tavistock is one of those boroughs which the statistics, so carefully prepared by the Whigs, c previously to 1831, shewed might be safely left in the hands of its patron, the Duke of Bedford. A - spirit of independence ...

... mortl- that big, and finding the whole thing blown up. But he there are great doubts whether a transfer of power hin to the whig oligarchy would mend matters h The I: Queen's.Goaernmeritnavowhas greatauthority.. The NYF Aflghan wars,-except the present ...

... returned without op- - position. Tavistock is one of those boroughs which Mok the statistics, so carefully prepared by tlce Whigs, coun previously to 1831, sbewed might be safely left in froe previcosly to ~ ~~ ~~ih o Bdfrd Assi the hands of its patron ...

... morn- t irig, and' findling the wvtole thing blown up. 'But he there are groat douhtst whetther a transfer of powerhi to the whig oliigas'cly would nienad matters. Tue Queen's Government nowV has great authority. Thle Affghan wars,-except the present revolt ...

... by virtue of a sai 1bu- former decision of Parliament, ought to be reduced this the nen year to Is. 3d. in the pound; the Whig Chancellor of he B of the Exchequer proposed to raise it to Is. 7d. ; but his ent. thanks to Lord John Russell and wir. Gladstone ...

... I l ysvuso- . - . I' - . .SERIOUS DISTURBANCES Ar LURGAN IN i IRELAND. The Northern Whig says, in reference to some riots in Lurgan: On Friday night a good deal of excitement was created in Belfast, by an announcement that serious dis- turbancer, attended ...

... various sections of poli- ticians are to be stirred into action, orthe usual earnest- ness of provincial electioneering excited. Whigs, To- ries, and Radicals may, for the noice, combine in ho- nest censure, or approval, of the untoward bombard. ment of Canton ...

... of the Nooth Wals Chronicle. Sir,-I have often heard Beaumaris designated as a e pocket borough, le't unreformed by the Whigs for their own,special purposes, but never believed that it Ir- realvas so. Your contemporary of last Saturday, the l 'Herald ...

... permission, begin with a reference to that affair. Among my supporters were Lord John Russell and Sir Francis Baring, of the old whig party; Roebuck and For, the tried champions of Radical opinions: Miall, Hadfield, and Pellett, -the intrepid advocates of religious ...