... remarked that a gentleman went to that body and discharged his duty, the town ought to be very much obliged to him, whether was Whig, Tory, or Radical, as there was so much business and so many committees, that there was plenty for every one to do. There had ...

... desiderate is in somemeasure achieved. That this was tbe case on Wednesday evening was abundantly demon- strated ; for the old •• Whig policy of accept- ing instalments, of -• bit-by-bit Reform, of gradual and 6teady progression, was very sensibly enforced ...

... said he went to the Conneil to do his dnty, no matter what business earns before him, and he did uot care whether a man was a Whig, Tory, or Radical ; if be was willing to do his duty there was plenty for him to do (hear, hear, and laughter.) Glee Fill ...

... rejected this, were they sure they would get a Reform Bill at ill ? If they rejected the Bill would not Lord John Russell and the Whigs say that they were clear of the responsibility, and would the party which wanted office bring in Bill to suit them all (hear ...

... just been thinking, that for throe or four years the Government of the dsy hsd told the people, time sfter time— both Tory snd Whig i Governments— that they intended to bring in a bill of Be- i form st tbe eerliest opportunity. Tbo people of England believed ...

... factiousness of [ tlie Whig party at the last general electiou. Last April we told the Liberals that we were ready meet them in a fair stand op fight, but that we deprecated unmeaning and barren contest. We pointed out that the Whigs had chance North No ...

... carefully attended J?? Pleasure in calling attention the following results of this port of its work:— m T; . P?,? 3 * Ka ...

... Society has pleasure in calling attention to the following remits of this pert of their work :-•- P ItE47ISTKATION. C*.ns. Rad. Whigs. Neutral. £lO List 11741 14401 548 117 Resident Froemen 575 532 159 103 Non-resident Freemen 271 941 15 ...

... acknowledging the compliment, reelect, and that in a very short tune the Whig Party marked that italways gave hint great pleasure to do anywould be extinct. Ile believed that the Whigs would thing for the Conservative cause. In relation to what have come ...

... A bill pro- their success, would have be- posiug less could not have beeu trajad culpable spatby to their proposed by an, Whig states- own interests. * * The £6 man, unless he had intended it franch.ss, did tbe Bill contain to be laughed out of the house ...

... unintentionally, reflecting upon mvself, It is very singular to relate that we have heard of one of their number (i.e. the Whigs) who was asked to sign the requisition. In reply, or explanation, the facts of the case were simply these : Thinking it alike ...

... eration will take on the Feast of St._Mark. The Dean of Ripon (Dr. Garnier) is translated to the Deanery of Lincoln. movement, Whig, the bitterest opponent in the press some statis- of the Revival tics to show that it has not had the effect which its advo- ...