... of the indifference of the country about reform got without ite force; but that indifference will pot last for ever : and Whigs, and Tories too, may make up their that. when the “ favouring breeze” shall blow, as blow it must in the very of things ere ...

... succeaded his father in the baronetey in 1824. Two Years later Sir James Graham was retarned for the city of Carlisle, in the Whig intere-t, to which party he soon became an iwportant acquisition. In 1830 he was elected for the county of Cumberland, and ...

... neither Me. Gtap- stToxE nor bis colieagues are more to blame than any of their predecessors, for whether the administration be Whig or Tory, the same reckless indifference to the fit kets of the people equally prevails. The late Mr. TMB, and honoured be his ...

... effete, so that if they were now to advertise for a re ti ed young Whig they wonld have as much difficulty in Gading one and rearing him as they would with an infant gorilla. The Whigs, like certain Eastern potentates, having no issue of their own, had ...

... Liberal party. For one brief interval an attempt was, indeed, ma to conduct the affairs of Government on Whig principles without the chief of the Whigs; but the result was not such as to induce any one to desire a ition of the experiment ; and so long he ...

... Ballot might not iv all eases afford per- fect ection, but it would do ...

... stimulate and foster growing crops of every description to an extent which is quite unusual at this period of the year.—Northern Whig. jon Of the Babraham Flock.—Mr. Jonas Dispersi Webbs celebrated flock of Southdown Sheep was di - posed of on Wednesday last ...

... have beep ally incliu--d to give way, the Goveroment found itself ina minority of forty, the chief opponent being a veteran Whig. The two Houses arc chus at issue, the weight of reasoning and the mass of pablic opiaion being on the side of the Peers, ans ...

... allow their exertion. to relax for one moment they bad pat this minute under their thev had made for any Government, be it Whig or Tory, te commit beach of faith, or such a gross anid horrible insult to tho religious feeling of the people of En-land. ...

... had been applied. The time for it will come, and theo, ifa measure worth striving for be introduced, no matter whether by a whig or tory Minister, there will be no lack of popular feel- triamphantly. ing to support it, and to enable him to carry it through ...

... assisted by the Bishop uf Oxford, the Dean of Wesstminter, Canon J-nnin, . the Rar. A. Borradaile, incumbent of the dist ret im whig the church is situated, the Rev. GQ DW the fatare ineambent, a the uring clergy. It is bajlt in the and degraded district‘ ...

... influences be neutralized very closely approachin; to purity of might be secured even without ving recourse to that bugbear to Whig as well as to Tory,—the ...