... BERWIC,--On Wednes- day, at the Northumberland Xssizes, an action for I libel was brollght by Mr. Yiilson, a leader of the Whig party in Berwick, against Mr. Reed, secretary, X, Mr. Cowan, jun., treasurer, and Mr. Gilmour, one 1 of the executive of the ...

... there was any party to blanme fr this, however, it was clearly the people them-. selves. (Hearhear.) They wereapttocondemnthe Whigs r and the Tories, parties interested in keeping things as they , were, and in whosebands the legislative power of the country ...

... heard him. That he, the Minister of Sir RX Peel in all his financial schemes-the Jones Lloyd of other days, the petted of the Whigs, who gave him a coronet, a free. trader in banking and in everything else-that he should kick at the commercial treaty, and ...

... any better. Butof g this there is particularly little likelihood. e 'The time seems to be approaching when the names a i'of -Whig, Tory, Liberal, or' Conservative'will'have no 1 : imeaning- There will be similar results to that e' which followed the bill ...

... Presbyterian Churches it has attacked tract societies and domestic and foreign missions; it rent in twain and destroyed the Whig' and American parties; it has partially separated, and threatens to ?? the Democratic party, the only, poli- tidal orgsnisation ...

... tie eminent railway contractor. He piotesses to be'.a moderate Conservative. The other caniate Wer5 Mr. Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. 8reerW4 Os Liberal, -a Radical from the start. TheWhigb w lo~re on the Voll, and thenceforward it waa ai gallant' ...

... cer- tain indolent catholicity. They have not strong symnpathy with the psoplo; but neither have they the Whig contempt for the people, nor the Whig exclusiveness. Their cardinal defect is a xwant of energ, . . . . . . . . . They have some of the high ...

... Advocate, but never practised. fie was from the first a Liberal of the Fox school, at a time when it cost something to be a Whig, and he remained stanch to his party through life. He was, as is well known, a zealous Free Churchman. EHe was Lord Provost ...

... is in some instances up to a point which th far exceeds the rates paid in thedaysof the First Napoleon. ge The Kvshtlcern-Whig remarks:- Butter is a ready sale at in 1243. the cwt.- for prime, being the highest price known for or forty years past; and ...

... present bill to; pass, so thai the 'questiof 'of Reform should no longer obztruct his battles 'with his 'old sutagonists the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition wo'ld also 'Wil ligly give it'their support; but he feared the policy of lukewarm9 Lberals ...

... bill should pass, so ri ;a th at the oo ttizh - A mt I* p- d Ii d tA§, iat, g il, nol oh- O b .a truct their battles with the Whigs;- hut the Tory party. shel 63was evidently somewhat divided. Somne Liberals abused Les It the bill because it was fiot enougdh; ...

... expected that, -through the kindness of then Lord-Advouate, the Solicitor-General, or some other pro- minent member -Of the Whig party; would hbie moved the first resolution, and he -Mr. M'laren)'had agreed to second- it. However, circumstances had risen ...