... M-ifin-l-'nl:.w,ug.m. —The Clerk asid be thought there was & milder peocue. ing than that. Ho read the 30th setion of the e, whig, provided that the ellector might be called 00 1o sefung !lou—hh‘-_nl,u'“‘q..*h u--nuuri-l-lhn-hmh‘h_ Mr. Tiduoald said e thought ...

... 1896 his cesay on Milton, in the Bieburgh Roview, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading pablic. The lenders of the Whig party, in acknowledgmeent of his literary superiority, appointed Mr. Macsulay & Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and ia 1830 be ...

... llude to the have the greatest weight in any g franchise. to be done. There was more than two reat variety before the names of whig and tory were to the true great dispute between two great there of the functions of the House of Comm a difference party declared ...

... I should not the less regret great national calamity, I should be very sorry to see tbe vast influence nnd authority of the whig party curtailed. I shall, therefore, uot oppose the second reading of this bill, but shall be curious, when the house is in ...

... an increase—that it hat arisen from the unseasonable nature of tbe weather. Me. Gladstone and thi Cablton Club.— (Northern Whig) learn from private source of information, on which we can place every reliance, that on the 21st inst. Mr. Gladstone withdrew ...

... Bill, Sir Win. did not offer himself again, and has not since been a member of tbe House of Commons. The baronet waa sound whig, and voted in favour of all those liberal measure* which marked period or his parliamentary career. Individually, Sir William ...

... -.fi'- Fiolkes dud not offer himseif again, and has ot siner been & member of the House of Cowmons. The baronet was a sound whig, and voted in favour of all those liberal measures which -H:oafldhhfli-nhy career. Individually, Sir Flolkes was a consistent ...

... North Essex, Harwich, and Cotche: eld, le had cates upon both sides said, “ Really, sir, 1 ed to canvass whether you are a whig, tory, reformer, ¢ 0 it should be, as a judge have never the slighte tiality.” Hear, They would esent them, if pay his right ...

... differences of opinion within ¢ here is Lord Pal ways t attachment A measure of shy of acting up to ways, as appears 1d as to those Whig, Lord John ’ om your progress under ing more ra of } almost flogged ht to have no the expression of patri There democratic ...

... were opposed by one-half the cabinet | to the army were proposed, and which are generally de most extra- great mass of the whig party who sit above irculation, [ they denounce them in the lobby althongh sh army were Russians said small reason that this ...

... purpose. On Thursday, however' the** akirmishe* swelled into regular battle. party s4 the Conservative* aud a number of the old Whigs, with whom tbe bill 110 means popular, coalesced, snd planted themselves to defend every passage into the House, and protect ...

... of war the measure, the bill is certain fo be Lord Mooteagle, the suthor of the motion, is not the culy deserter from the Whig ranks on this fi The Marquie of Lanedowns, Lord uh.‘* men of standing in the A stated, are to vole against m 08 & waste of m ...