... piaces it was neariy equivalent to house- hold suffrage, aud that to the proposition of a 5l. franchise the most conservative of Whig politi- cians were then assenting parties in the capacity ot members of the administration by whose chief it was proposed. ...

... see what is the opinion that distinguished Whig peer. Lord Fermoy, in commenting upon late political proceedings in the county of Cork, observes : —* The Whigs arc now reviled . . . . every mistake of the Whigs is remembered, whilst every fault of the Tories ...

... by the excellent manager of our Sailors’ Horae, who obtained for them a passage to Glasgow, w'hither they sailed. —Northern Whig. American ‘Spiritualism.* The Boston Traveller has the following mysterious statement: - • ' regret to hear that a gentleman ...

... night should heir support. The Times says this rece ive is larg er than that obt ained by any athering or prob ably by the Whig leaders other statesman, ed. combin speaks of the unanimity which The Herald prevail ed at t he above meeting. The Daily News ...

... THE REFORM BILL AND THE LIBERAL PARTY. The Times” announces that the heads of the old Whig party held a meeting on Saturday, at which it was determined that Lord John Russell should move a resolution as an amendment on a portion of the Reform Bill, declaring ...

... few sentences which I borrow without scruple from excellent article in . the of yesterday. If,” says our cotemporary, | the Whigs and Liberals want reform, they can . now have it. If they decline to amend the hill and proceed to pass a resolution which ...

... because Lard Derby cannot per- suade himself that he has introduced a bill which is just as obnoxious to the Tories as to Whigs, and just as much disliked by the country as by the house. We do not now discuss the absurdity of supposing that Lord Derby's ...

... of some extent to the Conservative ranks—of a great increase to the Radical forces, and of almost the total extinctionof the Whig party, According to ]aw, the new Parliament cannot a:. semble for forty days after the issuing of the writs, It will, therefore ...

... Who of all those classes would not feel that his property was deteriorated and his social position degraded by the favourite Whig project for provincializing Ire- kn!? And yet, as surely as we should Rey- noldses and Bradys with a ial of mer- ce patriots ...

... paper the of bis speech 2 or io bed faith of ¢ Rolly wish er var, or was he $Me auestion. a question. lity rests on the two Whig chiefs. Thet which was only sa has Ic was the firm attitude moral inflacnce of Austria into The moment she saw Foyt ustice ...

... which besides had exhibited itselfas sufficient to the mos, difficult problems of legislation or governmeut. The leaders of the Whig or democratic parties ve imagine did not anticipate such a bold and vigo- rous plea for the ‘liustings on the part of the Go- ...

... in ly it she received and patronised. humourthan many a youngster whom 1c She was among al- most the last illustrations of Whig London society, belonging to the world of Moore and Byron and rt ‘ogers. The year of her-birth-she would never tell, and t ...