... on than one egicasioe taken as votive part in Suff ilk politics is the Liberal —or, it would be more cornet to say the old Whig—interest. Tito Liverpoel Motets Cammittes have resolved to recommend ihe eloeine of the motets a- 7 o'clock instead of 8, and ...

... and Conservatives a stepping-stone to office. The Conservatives said they were Reformers; that drove the Whigs on, and compelled them to be Whigs and something more. Both parties differed, but there was no difference between them in one thing, for each ...

... very easily ao conmodate itself to the revolution of 1688; it was long, in the eighteenth century, before Cambridge returned whig representatives to parliament; and I believe the very latest of the Jacobite risings and riots oc. curred in Oxford. On the ...

... selves of a part of their political power. Mr. M'Laren conludedbysomeremarks complainingof the want of symnpathy between th e whig and radical sections of the liberal party, to which he attributed much of the lukewarmness that at present prevailed. Bailie ...

... at the family seat, Barton-hall, near Bury St. Edmund. The late baronet took an active part in Suffolk politics in the old whig interest. An unfortunate child, about six months old, freJ longing to a labourer, named Aldridge, of Hertford, has had the ...

... of Rheims, Nobody seemed one penny the worse; and I much question whether the. cynosure of all eyes, the High Church Whig (if Whig he be—l don't know!) felt himself even a baubee the better for the blessing of the Presbyterian minister. Oh! alas poor ...

... English minister for a hundred and twenty. five years, the Morning Advertiser, the aristocratic classes, PITT, Mr. WHITESIDE, the Whig party, the Times and Advertiser again, the Manchester Guardian, the Court, and the Parliament of England. All these persons ...

... than one occasion taken an active part in suffolk politics in the Liberal—or perhaps it would be more correct to say the old Whig—interest. THE RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS IN SL GEORGE'SIN-THE-EAST. On Sunday the services at St. George's-in-the-East were more ...

... patronage after the old school, wihere the appointment was Iicrative, the duties a sinecure, and the candidate the seventh Whig cousio of the patron, they eqecily must view with disgust a system wbich awards einoslcsceut to merit, and, passing by aristocratic ...

... of this country, is a confession of ignorance, made by our public men, which is a disgrace to them. It is an admission that Whigs and Tories have been content to hold office, and to pass laws I blindfold. Being called upon to govern a great commercial country ...

... When you are sticking the hook into your live frog, says IzAAK WALTON, handle him as tenderly as if you. loved him. The Whig policy has robbed the Canadas and New Brunswick as politely as ever a transfer of such a character was accomplished on the ...

... get well, as a fracda- ‘Jent’ zhegns “of | and iy en Mr. Osborne us that ‘the Conserve- tives ving come: level of the Whigs, the Whigs'are obliged: he mis-states. bills’ were: historical: facts, as, Lord _Raasell’s messires than he at! present puts We ...