... but somewhat because of the absence of these or any other good properties. To men who have any I party feelings at all, Tory, Whig, or Radical, it is a marvel I to find a pack of constituencies always running with the t bare and hunting with the hounds-back-bone ...

... Nichouls, which 'as seconded by Mr. EvtNs (a parent), who spoke in very strong terms of the high appreciation of the benefits whiG]I were accraing to the ncighbou hood, and to his family in par- ticular, ind of the very kiued treatment the children received ...

... f~ull pf hope. for the synlpathisers with the h lslave. - . E In the contest of 1852 the Democrats, with'their allies h the Whigs; carried everything before them,..not only.in 'ci the fifteen Slave States peculiarly their own, but in four- teen out of 'the ...

... ticket, this Is the r Whig. But if you strive to vote twice, I shall have you I arrested. You will, will you? shouted the son of the sovereign people * then I says that if I'm denied the right of t voting for the Whigs, after goin' the whole ticket ...

... only delayed or thwarted by base, despicable, wicked England. a, The Pope's worst eneumies, cried the 'dTldet, are the to Whigs and Liberals at home. If the Emperor, echoed ,The O'Donohue, should waver in his fidelity to the - vicar of Christ-which ...

... office of Chancellor of the Exchequer under the Mel- _ bourne administration, and enjoyed the honour of being I termed, by Whigs and Tories alike, one of the worst 'tfinancial ministers this country ever produced. Having r been pushed into the inglorious ...

... would do much towards terminating the difficulty. mu The question, therefore, to a practical mind, would seem cirto be-do the Whigs and Liberals really want Reform? Z If they do, there can be little doubt as to the fate of the- h, Bill. Should it fail, we ...

... be comnpleted iii live years, s111al a u-ainiial payment of £43,000 to be mat e during, Its preg-ress. is The AVor'fherr, Wh~ig gives a series of tables to Show that, in Belfast, drunkenness was actually more rampant In that town .n, and iieiglsbourliood ...

... would be unjust to ascribe its disappointing aspect to the obstructiveness of thet ic*Tories, or the faint-heartedness of the Whigs. There lies A~ IP. not been sufficient warmth of feeling anywhere', and the __shortcomings of some members of the ministry ...

... are discouraged by the House, for they have F a strong tendency to form precedents that must be in- t convenient to either a 'Whig or a Tory administration. a, But it is to these expedients that the Opposition now A nakedly avow their ~determination to have ...

... philosophical allusion wieia I I say that what would coimciliate all parties to the State, I believe-whatever they may be called, Whig, Tory, or Radical - all would agree that no benefit coakl 1)0 -given to the public of this country which woald be nirec highly ...