... Piiftie* who forward the Banlmry to the Calooie* Foreign Couolriee. inuat the •• head stamp unsUtmiml Copy of the Psper—the Sump Whig value for that purpose. comniunicalion can l»e onle»* receive with the name of the writer; not for publication, hut a* guarantee ...

... alto with the infaini- of the manacre. The Scotch Parliament, after that foul, nai horrible, all nr. tried nbitewaab Whig lam j hi* Whig myrmidon* but the might of mom * aims combined • ~ld rhnnge the moral bat - • I - mtaglon ertended to the IH*h Parliament ...

... ga«e hi* royal a«»eut the Proclamation Act. told them that r* i.(-Uioii wan actually began The Common*, the power of their Whig real, paaaed a bill auepend Habea* adding a clauae to give one hundred thousand pounds to any one | would take the Pretender ...

... interfere in the approaching Whig creation of 1858 ; is the Globs's first thought on the subject. And to His Grace of Cleveland, he of all noblemen to talk this way ; —he who Earl of Darlington some years back” opposed variety of Whig reforms, and the evening ...

... going too far. g gave battle to the Liberals on the question of the sacredness of Church property, and it won. •t assailed the Whigs on their financial blunders, d proved to the country that the Liberals were unfitted to conduct the business of the Exchequer ...

... counties, it had before now happened that by coalescing three agricultural candidates have kept out their opponent, call him whig, radical, or what you will. Now a Reform BiU should not have regard to particular interests, but should bate for ita object ...

... oppo*ili.> t from the T. rtea. but i tii.vl v pi-e-l into a law. r.-i.-fiuK th.- aocimt ru-l.t .■» .orpo ration*, .n which place* Whig i-tereala began he well aupported but both parliea di»aracefoll* intrigued with the I ('••urf. each promiring tin ant aniount ...

... public mousy have been absolutely thrown away, because incapable extravagant Whig miuiaters are kept in office—il again a great Military Hospital necessary now that it decreed by Whig wisdom that eoormoot standing army is necessary is Ibis country, then let ...

... once more to its real and natural outside. Let us advert for moment to these wretched Whig recriminations—to the charges that the Conservatives have gone over to the Whig-Radical side, trying to gain the good opinions of the people of England by pretending ...

... that sioleuce and wisdom, or want it, compelled persons uocoyee their heads the enthusiastic churchman pasted They insulted Whig members, bon.l D.s.enler. meeting houses, plundered »-.me ll.eir wealth* dwelling houses, and pr.spowed to allack th hank Th ...

... rl(*ctioo*. ill which |>«riif* w.-rf •bout upon p in guilt. Tlif mi>r ...

... it is known that the petition is in the hands the Mr. Coppoek; and it docs not emanate from the ptf’iy* * stated a leading Whig-Radical, after all the fustian in the Gazette the subject. Had it not been for Mr. Lee's ** heavy blow and great discouragement ...