... us If the Reform Bill does not par, and if any of Mr measures are mutilated, blame the half-hearted Liberals, and the old Whigs, who sit behind Lord and carp and grumble at every sound measure of Reform. Too many of the Scotch M. P.. are men of this stamp' ...

... Mr M‘Cormich the eminent railway contractor. He professes to be moderate Conservative. The other candidates were Mr Skipton, Whig; and Mr Greer, ultra Liberal. The Irish Linen Trade. —At Lurgau, the supply goods was limited; but there was au active demand ...

... make this meeting the theatre of the battle lietween Whigs and Independent Liberals—(hissing and clieering)—between the Parliament House and the citizens, and to make a comparison between the old Whigs and the new —to make a division, so far as words of ...

... the ; Crichton Cantle; the of the Covenanters and • of Aberbrotbwk ; the Berth Day sod Birth-Place ; Jottings of • Trip to Whig and ; and Erwin . /rdrwrk: aB ; Juan Manua; Loudest D. Valuta A Casinos !—A story merest urge die Miasmal a groat ono &Baer ...

... not very easily accommodate itself to the Revolution 1688; it was long, in the eighteenth century, before Cambridge returned Whig representatives Parliament; and he believed the very latest of the Jacobite risings and riots occurred in Oxford. On the other ...

... improved in value generally, say from 6d. to Is. per qr. —Mark Lane Express. Harvest Prospects in Ireland. —We (“Belfast Northern Whig) have letters from the counties of Waterford, Kilkenny, Tipperary, and Cork, which give a less discouraging account of the ...

... between the Whi t e swot the a stepping Mime to office, n d the Censervatirea having come ti th e level of the Whigs. the Whigs obliged to he Whigs, s e a sonse ri ong nor. m ar ehter The two parte+ differed shoes the rem, bin there too difference on one ...

... would he clad to allele the present hill to pas*, so that .he Reform Mould no longer 'Minuet liba battles with antmo• oist•—the Whig+. Others the Tory would alio wittingly goo. it ; bat he the p.liey of Ile. gal* credit lo the Witsnows I htwmd the and hoped ...

... John Magnum will methane to edit the Professor write. to the Seeman denouncing the Reform Bill mad intimating his derertmn of Whig hammer under which he had served long. A correspondent of the stare, that Homan the American prim-lighter. is connected with ...

... the present bills to pass, so that the question of reform should no longer obstruct his battles with his old antagonists the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give it their support; but he feared the policy of lukewarm leaders ...

... grow into statesmen from a love of what should be a noble pro• kudos. The existing system Elms hiudemnm Instead of help. The Whigs are willing to furnish the working• elan with a grievesce in the shape of a sham measure, which, when its results am known ...

... muchrespected Edinburgh citizen. He was from the first a Liberal of the Fox School, at lime when it cost something to be & Whig, and he remained staunch to his party through life. He was Lord Provost of Edinburgh for six consecutive years from 1837, and ...