... orgen) seems to wish the tions to turn ov We can only say Choose a man, if you can one, who respects little whether be be called Whig or Tory.’ Oo ane on the route, via Selencia on tithe of the Tigris and Haparetan od the Por. been this week recelved at the ...

... Smollet has been abandoned. is estimated that the Tories, notwithstanding the great influence of Sir James Colquhoun and other Whig proprietors, would poll nearly two-thirds of the voters duly on the roll, although it is not doubted that they ares minority ...

... gre cate, 46 qre beans, 283 qre rye, 188 Indian corn, 19 qrs malt, 1225 owt flour, 7696 owt Into Grangemouth: ‘The Northern Whig hae the following on the grain and provision trade:—At Friday's market farmers’ of grain were limited, owing to the bad weather; ...

... (ell short of our standard, and nothing that has transpired since has tended in the least to alter our V tWf. H« ia simply Whig of the old school—the ...

... ve party, but also of men of oxtrome Liveral and even of legislators like Lord John Russell and other mem- bors of the eld Whig school; and that extraordinary com- bination contrived to place the Goverument in a minority. A great many of that combination ...

... old priests for Waldron. The old priests were shamefully beaten by the mob in various parts of the county. The truth is, the Whigs by the last Reform Bill for Ireland threw the whole representation of the county into the hands of the mob; therefore a Co ...

... as social and political reformers. It my intention to distinguish you from the mere political Reform party, whether of the Whig or the Radical echoed. The social reforms of the present day seem to me of equal, not to say greater, importance, than those ...

... with regard Lord John Russell, 1 have never verv much admired the Whig Administrations which i he has directed, and I have often regretted to see the pre- i dominance in them of certain Whig families, which has not been justified, «» seemed me. any particular ...

... tary for Ireland. He had ly. occasionally resid in the sister where his family had largo sions, woll and liborall ly managed; Whig origin, of bis staink lo- ho had attained by his tri ag talents, the Edward Sugden’s attack on tho f ne oe ly to | succeeded ...

... has in consequence received a proportionate share of condemnation from men, yea and journals, of all parties. The 'juvenile Whig' was a designation invented for him expressly by the Times, now his intolerant supporter. In the quarrel with Lord John Russell ...

... which alone . would have advanced him with the Whig party, he added the personal importance which he gained by advocating& policy which the more moderate members of his own party considered hazardous. As a Whig nobleman he would have been welcome to the Radical ...

... more advanced opinions than either the sitting members—Me**ra Ridley and Headland. Ought such Radical borough to put with taw Whigs ? Nnwronr, lain or Wioht. Mangles, the chairman of the Royal Mail Packet Company, and Ur C. Buxton, of Sir Fowell Buxton, Bart ...