... Peers who voted in If Monday niight's majority. We will take for a granted that Lord Derby and his party, as well as their Whig coadjutors, were one and d all actuated by no other feeling than an ,t honest desire to avert or mitigate impending 'financial ...

... seems to have been, for a great number of years past, on terms of the most confidential inti- macy with Admiraltyofficials, Whig and Tory. Of his political predilections we are unable to say anything positive. He cannot, however, be a bigoted devotee of ...

... diofence. (Cheers.) It was also wholesome bepust it had harmonioed their hearts. He doubted nI that before him there were Whigs, Toriesand Fe~di cals, and Christians of every sent and denocmination; but these differences they held in abeyance, fitdhaI ...

... Reform will sweep away the landmarks which encompass our conti. tuttonal system. We need not be afraid that any proposition of a Whig Government in favour of an extension of the franchise will be powerful enough to destroy that equilibrium in the state, which ...

... that the operatives at Coewr sin n 4ete min as ever to stand -b th xeuis; so long asthear sub- scriptons cotmusY, went In. Whig thek. saw ihefri de. termination, he' thought they, I aimsdtheyr syapat adsup.port by their wilith~ difficulties and privation ...

... toat ouv peoplOs' puroc ag and conjitmng power willt make bearable the I iction of a ?? Million expendltare, for whloh the Whig and onnesva, ntl r are both alike reepon- aibl.., ?? .. ?? ...

... facts, thinks them most sig-or nificant at the present time, when Lord Derby endorses the 'notin of Lord Mionteagle, who a is a Whig, against the Paper Duty Repeal be Bill.b A town's meeting was held in Birwningham on Thursday, at which resolutions were carried ...

... nmeans all on one side. Here Iliacos int7a muros pecoatur et extra. In plain English- Whigs and Tories are aike to blame. It is notorious, for instance, that one of the Whig megistrates present. on Thursday (ffr.~ J. R. Jeffery) is, touching licenses admittedly ...

... Vattel and the Prince of Orange, which all experienced news- paper readers will at once recognise as genuine reliques of the old Whig platform. An immensity of mischief was sure to be done by such a production, even to the cause which it was intended to serve ...

... rights, the Houae of Commons its very existence, If the people had no choice of their own. Much more In this the cease with the Whigs, who live and move and have their belng in .the revolution of 1688, by which the con. stitution of England was licked Into ...

... political opinionsare those of your t late respected maember, Sir R. A. Ferguson, and ofa my much-revered father-moderate a Whig. - - The inquest on the bodieso of the eoldici c sufferers by the Great Tasmania' was brought e to a close last night. The ...

... in the weather which t we have experienced here has extended to all t parts of the tnnited Kingdom. The Belfast 15 Northern Whig has been at considerable r pains to inquire into the dismal. acounts c whioh have lately been published as to pota- s toes ...