... question for the unbiassed consideration of the House as a whole. Among thinking men—true lovers of the Constitution—whether Whigs or Conser- vatives, there is really very little difference of opinion on the subject of the representation—being far less than ...

... —Baptist .Vagarlsse. mot rot' mail Pura AJ .0 Tlitaavoan Moaree.—There eau a very poor sheer d Meek, and boldness by no roaana Whig. CO account of Letoovissaar KM Lig bald the same day. Beef T 4 mutton ‘out of the tow* td N TOL Is I. wool bd to 9d, veal U ...

... and dour, and have had • slight advantage in prima. Ooh an d oatmeal atendy. Barley and beam else without change. Indian wont Whig Me. freely neared, further decline of 6d per yr was per no ship parcels. WAKEFIELD CORN /UREIC, rEDLY. Arrivals were moderate ...

... and incompetent by an act of Parliament (laughter and applause). Lord Macaulay . a very high authority, especially with their Whig friends (laughter)—had declared that a government of busybodies was of all governments the most outrageous and intolerable ...

... judgment, especially when this movement originated not with Lord Dauer, their own chief, but with Lord MONTLAGLR, ono() a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, who is supported by one of the most eminent financial authorities of the day, himself also owing ...

... surprise, although the majority certainly was not expected to be so large—a majority composed of others than Conservatives; Whig peers threw themselves into the lobby of the Non-contents, making a splendid sacrifice in their own conceit to the interests ...

... contest. In the list of the majority may who be found many names of distinguished Liber supported the motion brought forward by a Whig ex- Chancellor of the Exchequer, to reject the Paper Duty Repeal Bill. For our own part, although we cordially support the ...

... ‘The Biull wa: very re me, and the opposition to it lk vt been ened by ail very obers on the beral sule of the House wi wanted Whig rons it. which wi kL be seen on which w just as much extinet as the dodo. But he was glad that the ¢ lout proposed to wit raw ...

... drawn from the fact that out of ninety amendments which impeded it no less than seventy emanated from Liberals. It was the Whig chairman of committees, Mr. MASSEY, who struck the first and heaviest blow, characterising the measure as not merely simple ...

... fe Lt be muted by the establishment f the Park were | sought t unteers of eestershire bs te Since the n his potion that many Whig members would air wight be wun 1, but they 1 i Pablic Baths. (Applanse.) de aed not ¢ suflic ut to bear th weight of taxation ...

... reasonable one, and the opposition to it had been emboldened by members on the Liberal side of the house who wanted a s o und Whig government, which would never be seen again—which was just as much extinct as the dodo. But he was glad that the government ...

... most gentlemen of te on, as a safe and Medicine in effectual movir dre eving othe to th liable, expeeial those whieh at an ear Whig “i tre ne tly ise from want uf reise sys! m and general de and nervous | Correct lie, antl re emiaently w ful ay windy disor ...