... said at ti~tl , banquet totlchsinig.,the,.s1tate of European affirs OxT FIi&L'lst ? 'tiewpt a challenge to our rene~gade W~higS cotemporary, the Scot~nuoi, ?? ' ihe'y' o itsi own statements, with respect tojtiie-eeling of *the ele~toir'so'f this' city'on' ...

... -preeedent so eu-kously. appealed to of iiej~evolutiii oW8@, is re 'vealed tbe idio jsa~ of Lord.' John.. lhere 'he. is, 'the W~hig #otheReVolution, the d neat *npiewv 'of Lbsd 1'll-th, ',:nStrW tould '.not mone' say. at~n ±bls.great Lord:ilueselr had b4eg ...

... kept .:Loof froimthepoliticaX ?? ; exclusively to the exercise of his profession. 0 'Ii 1854 he was the candidate of the Whigs for zr the digiiity of 2Senator-'for'bii '8tajbjiut' 'was r- defeated. In i856'hisraiie'wvas at the head it of the liistof ...

... iaough, ,Ctp Ain rtp,,4feiese :iot to ?? ( a. O§F'ons~er'firtsivs, on 'th'e-other hand, h~e d~id not' S .come,-out as,a, Whig. ie 4w tolmsA jbe very ! 1 ?? LilM~op>7,n ol lgela Water brothe t whab sitsfor7the county- a purposeless 1inde-B pentdan~t ...

... elevated to Parliamentary power.. ¢:: ?? : ~ Notwithstanding ill tbes, proofs of citizen ;feeling, however, our thick-and-thin Whig : anid To cotemnpor~ar,.es.stiill~ ;en ,thait 'the question is settled, and still do :theigntmost either.to prevent.an expression ...

... of all whom it may concern . that the burden they have so long. endured they are determined to re move; that the Tory- Whigs and Whig-Tories: by whom tlhey, have been so long fettered, bound, and betrayed,' shall be made by themo to pay the full pp alty ...

... force of lurking dislik-e, it cannot assume open manifestation and ~speak with natural and unfalteringc accenits.: There are Whig patricians who maycontemn the idea-with aff much sincerity as Lord Derby:; hbt neither .they nor he can do aulght but mutter ...

... Moil Opponent. it follows - from this that no Di8- -an *etr~n be a good citizen and therefore a -ance! the Tories and Church Whig are touie'o hve drive Dissenters out of the land; This seems -them to be the plain infer ence from the. principles' - ?? enunciated ...

... c once more insulted at disoverip'l ' iE 'and. their' wishes e and 'interets- have- bee baulked by arrogant Toirles ?? v -Whigs ? Mxst, the ,wpiing order3sefthis .. powerfuli nation-the orders who have malde r G(treat Britain` what it 'is, and whrise ...

... li' Ministry in 1852 he was again called upon to form an Administration, which he did by inducing a coalition between the Whigs and the followers of Sir Robert Peel; admitting one Radical (Sir William Mfolesworth) to the Cabinet, and conferring some minor ...

... Morrison, now the paid secretary of the Old Whig Clique, has been most indefatigable in his exertions, going about amongst the Chinrchmen and Tories, and asking them to attend the meeting to support the Whig members! ! ! Do you remember Mr Campbell Smith ...

... years; there is reason a' to believe, however, that when difficulties have h occurred he was often consulted by the active tl Whig chiefs; but the Duke's chief employment lo has been the improvement of his vast estates, building schools, churches, and cottages ...