... Hope,” at whose fine val the lus: selection) ty the pall. torian lielped (with wi ‘The late Lord Macaulay was the third great Whig of the evolution of loss, statesinan who had Histor and had failed t ot task. sand Sir James Mackintosh each of aud lived to ...

... of which © and instruction im- Sir Fitzroy Kelly, has written a letter to Lord confederations and only two, and a man was a Whig or a roviding as they do a means of worship ‘The earnest and Xe. mediately available to the workin man, Brougham proposed bill ...

... the greatest dissatistac- tion to £10, and the borough qualification to £6 rental. | tien to bis Liberal coustitueuts. The Whigs of Strood must feel that in this means, he estimates an accession to the electoral Birdlip ; the Primitive Methodist Chapel ...

... intelligence, that it was ditlicult for us to believe that he coutemplated an act which no section of Englishmen, be they Whigs or ‘Turies, supporters or opposers of Government, can regard as other than one of rapacity and folly. It is both a crime vd ...

... the it Hon Horsman is ty produce tou his p aud lon, Ly ing “ol stituents. Jasses of i uls—from the ard ut Radie the pl! matic Whig—are heart curses not loud but deep,” which threaten a spec y termination to the hou. gentleman's * aésrepre f the horoug he ...

... the d sed gentleman was possessed, as carly as the their country.” pape oan reign of ¢ Mus the First, In politics he was a Whig of the ilac Tih MASTER OF THE old school, aud a firm supporter of such party but never BANQUET ‘To interfered with his tenantry ...

... must have a bill.” simple enough it is too, But how is it that bot h the Conservative Administration ike | in 1859 and the Whig Government in 1860 both al n the fail to bring forward a measure which shall gai confidence of the House and of the Country ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...