... state of parties in this country. I look, aboto. all, with deep regret and concern on the ?? of the rem- nants of thaut great Whig party that'was honoured by the names of Grey and Broughain and MlackiftOch, And to, which I deem ed'it Au honousr to sellong ...

... of their protection fund, bt Were not the teetotallers meddling In politics? There was it Mr. Semes, a Tory ; Mr. Lawson, a Whig; and Mr. Bazley, d a Radical, all combining against them, and the committee d were quite sight In supporting their own friebds ...

... well the weighty words of T; D. M'Geo, as they are words of a man of much esperient c, and the former should profit by them, wh'ig the latter should be grateful for them. In 184i, aMr. tohinGB was the very first to take the measure of that silliest of Irishmen ...

... October ssions. T~r. Hamilton (crown so~lcitor) and Mr. Danno doputy crown solleltor, S{o~.B~iro u$kcts~oa pruo?tvX (W .-SBo(dUC Whig, ...

... without Gladstone's help? 9 ?? answer from Gladstone. Greet theblackguardl Support Derby and the Tories against the thievish Whigs ! MIaroh 30.-7a,r. Left B 22, same number as the conva. lesoent ward at M.B.W. (some other prison); down below, got my own ...

... transfer of cotton. Ho would f also repeal the laws, of psimogeniture and settlement,a end this was why the 'Whig Liberals or Liberal Whi-gs, wiso had large landed estates, hated him. The worki ug f men of Manchester selected one whom they thought fit ...

... Radical Liberals. Mir. 'Talett was known as intending to come forward as a Radical cmndidate some t thus before the election. The Whig Liberaiel afterwards coalesced with Mr. Tfillett andhi supporters, but still there was never thorough house-to-hsouse canVc-Sin& ...

... Reform will sweep away the landmarks which encompass our conti. tuttonal system. We need not be afraid that any proposition of a Whig Government in favour of an extension of the franchise will be powerful enough to destroy that equilibrium in the state, which ...

... toat ouv peoplOs' puroc ag and conjitmng power willt make bearable the I iction of a ?? Million expendltare, for whloh the Whig and onnesva, ntl r are both alike reepon- aibl.., ?? .. ?? ...

... use of a special wire for Z50O, and a ~ovilono hiseffctwas to be Introduced into the bill. u~rp D. Finlay, of the Daial oslkm Whig, published a Belfast, said he objected to the present system because It asinefilen, ostyand managed in adespotie and abitrarymanner ...

... country engaged in a series of elections which must eventually determine the ]remiership of Lord PALErUSToN or Lord DERnY. The Whig majority is now frittered away to a merely nominal political superiority in the House of Commons, and any loss sustained by ...

... apparent from the fact that compounders always paid I their rates indirectly-that is, the rating was added to the rental. While a Whig friend of his had confessed that he C should vote upon the bill so as to make it as little of a reform bill as possible, he ...