... intercourse with men of various parties that in asking them we speak in no exclusive Tory sense, or Conservative sense, or Whig sense, but that we express the grave reflections of most men in the thinking portion of the community. believe that want of ...

... voice for the peers. His peerage is curious and unusual. Ilis father was Sir John Campbell, and Attorney- General under the Whigs a time when it was inconvenient to make him chancellor and raise him to the peerage, although his claims to that promotion ...

... have the complaints against the withdrawal ot the transmission fully submitted the consideialion of his colleague.— Northern Whig* ...

... their borough in Parliament. Wisely retiring from that contest, in favour of I/Ord John Russell, he was not forgotten when the Whigs came into power, and the result was his appointment to several lucrative public employments, in one of which continued tho ...

... might he termed a measure of reform, and as such be wee compelled to give it his support; but he entered protest aisles' its Whig considered a anemone of finality. He objected to the Bill that it extended the franchlia to • class of men tooe calculated ...

... of regard for a love of peace, not oppose the Bill! The Hon. Colonel Rowley, a Conservative, has achieved a victory over the Whig Candidate at the Borough Harwich; the vacancy was caused by the elevation of the Hon. W. F. Campbell to the Barony of Stratheden- ...

... of the Wade of the Abbey of Poiegrorth on aendeues of doing battle In sight gaga sgainet all %niggly 'swim of hie hiss. Th. Whig of this office, however, Ise named away with the days of chivalry, sod lance and battle-exe has been laid aside hewers wee ...

... allow the present Bill pass, so that the question of Reform should longer obstruct ids battles with his old antagonists, the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give It their support, but feared the policy lukewarm Liberals !!•. ...

... public meeting was held Edinburgh, to petition in favour of the Government Reform Bills. The absence of leading members of the Whig party gave rite to atuspicion which was expressed by Ur. M'Laren that the wmM were not favourable to Reform. This stung the ...

... Tire the primes, sitar eerniortii• mild sad powl every ballity Abided try the el Min MOW= bow al= • halloo sesteert bows 'Whig la Maims. was ..need N peterases oil, sad at fret ft ass stolid OM askew sea bib as r o rZ es sl @ down oily mbar parses. Ni ...

... lie proleme. to be moderate Conservative. The other candidates were Mr. Skipton, moderate Whig, and Mr. °low, ultra Liberal, a /tacticsl from start.. The Whig tiowhere on the poll, thenceforward it was s gallant race between blew& M Constar sod Greer ...

... and the nominator who was fortunate enough to place his there first was generally considered the victor. However, whether Whig, Tory, or Liberal, they required eqnal representation ; and the first principle to go upon was this, —so that each party might ...