... Well, I need an authority which is not one at an rate that the Whig party ought to think lightly of. I will give you what Mr Fox—Charles James Fox—the greatest light I presume the Whig party has ever offered to the public. (Cheers) Charles James Fox ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Where are we drifting to Have we learnt nothing, and gained no experience by our bitter trials The rumoured combination of the Whigs sod Tories against the Radical movement of Reform might at the earliest days have been proposed; but now we are confident it ...

... pupils It was now 26 pew gees they bed a ashen Bill, sad they sessi • paltry It took la a of he deems, bat left the In 1861 Whig Ministry, brought I. • setending the to occupiers of bosses reeled et e 5. He hammed the great masa of the people paid aline= ...

... opponents. My answer is, that of the three great parties into which the people of England are divided the Conservatives, the Whigs, and the Radicals—l say that the Conser- vatives sue the parties that ought to bring it forword. Observe the reason. Twenty-five ...

... it, he is deliberately and designedly perverting troth, and in either case, is too contemptible for further notice: The das Whig, taking up the Mercury, ed. dowdy winged sang tier article of the reviewer, modems all d praises of the Irish system. sad dings ...

... Before bidding adieu for the present to this subject, whose repose had been prematurely disturbed by the jabilletions over Whig reconciliation, and the eager aspiration of an amiable 11. P. in poise, we have ems or two general remarks to make. In select ...

... saddle I The Court this retired is dodder the piper pat by Mr Chem, and a few when The Bishop (Masa ow intimated i *laws:— Whigs of Bishops bow ny d the ems, and lead the stateside' by Mr Chum Meade; the whole of the set abed, et Bsactue mid—As Ido not ...

... Jarred. I do ieeeed rang the eine with shoes wile bore prowled emit Mr A may boa be el whose there yo a saying bat 1 bow se del *Whig men beyond the plonk mo w posse subjoin, Nei le reeds themselves. The end set shindy for as the them; and all the o triunes ...

... as more of the dumb dog that cannot bark than the faithful watchman.—Daily Mail. Now, that ' bates Banagher.' The inveterate Whig Scasman preaching so earnestly the doctrines of Conservatism is really one of the wonders of this extraordinary age. We cordially ...

... and the author of several valuable mathematical bet-books. SPLIT IN WHlOS.—There has been a talk this weak of a split the Whigs ; the reason given Ss, however, a very poor ear, and we should be sorry to give credence to the assertion, though seconding ...