... 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 ...

... given his Government during the war. not hold that a Member of Parliament declares his adherence to either the Conservative or Whig party, that he necessarily gives his independent opinion ou measures generally ; but I maintain that if he do not identify ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... obliged to vacate them mid trust be tlts severities of winter to diminish the forees of the feer-footed gamy. The Warrenton (Va.) Whig states an old named Gregg, meetly released from the Fauquier County Jail, after an of ten years for eibt. It spume that be ...

... even by tories ; for sacrificing all the principles of reform in the Commons the price of support the Lords ; for putting up whig Lotd Chancellor tomaiutain every antiquated abuse in the law, and veneri able absurdity in jurisprudence, against the assaults ...

... 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 ...

... msider -d to the of the case, the of the conservative partv who acknow• Ige the leadership ot Mr. Disraeli, the and a few whigs the personal .Mowers Lord John Russell. These numbered altogether 26-1 votes. The Government was supported by the majority ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...