... accuses of the ungentlemanly conduct of betaking themselves in their wrath to throwing ' audacious misrepresentations' at his Whig friends—long ago declared that Mr Wemyu was the best man his friends had—that he was their hereditary chief, who ought to be ...

... played mew ral of their favourite Mrs irstodems style. The javeniles were imaged three deep, prosselsd good order through the Whig*, es route for Cain& bays Idling night daring p.m. been United. no I& 'wetly gold to codger, high prices. ...

... the set oily of this Comall i bet oho et Kr Wilson, to peened as we have are booed ha bower give tall support The Dees lwa Whig be me me heeler Mr Ramses was pressedbig to reed from a pepr lir held la his head, whoa Bailie Bi Bahl Really, Mr Dab M fair ...

... busybodies, who take the whole management of Whirs iota their own hands, and who are never so happy as when they can aid a Whig Minister in some scheme of reform which, in nine came out of tea, means some scheme for providing snag place. for needy hinds ...

... sufferance. At any moment,' says the Whigs, we chose to unite, your tenure of office is not worth a moment's purchase.' If they only chose ! But free-will no longer existed. The numerous sections into which the Whig party was split so irreconcilably hated ...

... la Mu is ere, a The by plqkgs %eked 'Pest whit& woe the et Waft& lairds Ma; • gad ell were well the I wit* rest weld eltr Mr Whig, Ids pitons irk MEL M the the plea hear bend es Makes leads the sewed well dew ; sad proems somewhat auk, therefore slaws h ...

... therefore, it has actually sat for nearly seven months—the longest period since the troublous year 1848. So long had been the Whig tenure of power, that they believed themselves, and fancied the nation believed too, that they and they alone were to govern ...

... the the withal* WM he bevy.' We 1 imam se be es we es% le sew ea nu Se bee ad ethers with the woe Meethbe taw of which a Woes Whig be galley, with cold deliberate sr, misir, and we a right lour be. Ws be, be bees provost as of a este= • Wu le telly, eel ...

... been at the same game, we know not; bat discovered trait of Whig tactics, like a fo ment, may serve to indicate the characte whole animal, and to show our people, if 1 will show them, that the Whig policy is, not their interests, but t regts of that family ...

... corruption at elections. (lieu., hear. With regard to thequeetion of intimidation, Lord Macaulay. a great authority with the Whigs,aays, nothing was ever proposed that would have any effeet in protecting the voters from intimidation except the vote by ballot ...

... | +ne commenced, and | ae DSAY INDEPENDENT ELECTORS | Shields Tur bribery by which Whigs have bee: habit of securing support has utterly dex constituencies. It is not the man with t f man's entee of est amount of knowledge, and the most : advocate and ...

... doe in franc hi s e; bat lie (Mr Yee* to thew, bat to a liberal Tows portion of the &Man en* it. coati althea. tbb waft by a Whig Lad e it wee would meat for that as a Mein a two unashamed, koalas put naiad they stand as : —Fog Mr VIM Mitchell. Bellies ...