... Lord Liandowin is: a Whig, ithilat the proprietor of Gatton, was: a Tory. This was, doubtless; as Mr. Lowe says, a most 'satisfactory working of the -Retorm-Bill tc those who fiamed it- the' Whig-.- We' nowr waut neither& a Whig. ?? a Te ?? but a peoples ...

... bill. When they state that the Reform bill of 18?,32 was a Whig measure, in which the Whig lords were careful of their own interests; when they show us Tory rotten boroughs swept away, sad Whig rotten boroughs left untouched, we ioin issue writh them. ...

... exercise ground of the Whig party ; and it is from, that board that Lord Campbell levels his anticipative menaces at John Bright, or at any other persons who may take too positive a viewv of Reform. It would seem, there- fore, that the Whigs are resolved to ...

... for the purpose of perceiving the distinction betwixt his reforming notions and those advocated by his friends, the Bedford Whigs. It is a fact which may well startle the believers in the member f6r Birmingham, that the franchise proposed ?? John Russell ...

... conser- vatives, the whigs, and the radicals-he contended that the. conservatives were the right parties. Twenty-five years ago a Reform Bill, which had formed the constitution of this country since that time, was brought forward by the whigs. They spoke of ...

... lot of' Lord Derby it would have fallen into the hands of the whigs. I mean the whige proper, not the liberals, for they are as far apart as the two poles; and if there is one thing which a whig the- roughly enjoys and appreciates, it is a job.- They were ...

... duct of the Gvvernment in passing Liberal mea-t sures which the Whigs would not pass, md in I thai proposing to effeeb reforms- desired by the people- m(a and long resisted by the Whigs, is a shocking blew (as 0 ?? iniflicted on what is- called ' Ministerial ...

... irelattTr. THE IRISH POTATO CROP. — The Northern Whig, speaking of the yield of the potato crop of 1858, says, that as a whole, it has been one of the finest raised in Ireland since 1840, that is, five years before the fatal pestilence developed itself ...

... expressed himself to the effeet, that the time had arrived wheo the Whigs must turn Conservative. This, however, was a very stupid statement on the part of his lordship, the fact being that the Whigs have ever been eminently and ferociously conservative of their ...

... Derby it w~ould jla have fallen into the hands of the Whigs. 1 suean N the Whigs proper, not the Liberals, for they are as ot] far apairt as the two poles ; and if there is one thing which a Whig thoroughly enjoys and appreciates, it i-i a job. They were ...

... ber, for the People's Iaform bid. Therefore we fear, with Mr. Brigh, that a majority in the House of Commons, coiaposed of Whigs and Tories, and hangers.on of our ruling families, in combination with taE House of Lords, may ?? an unsatisfactory dneaaura ...

... Marquis, Mr. Roberts was not the kind of man to be frightened by these airs. He immediately sent the letter to the Northern Whig, and thus exposed the disgraceful proceeding. REVISION OF THE PRAYER BOOK.—A conference of noblemen, gentlemen, and clergymen ...