... sympathy to be most sincere which is obh tained from old-tried friends. I see that the Whig and Tory papers sail in the same boat. Bassured fren, th a , I When Whig and Tory do agree, It bodes some great calamity. However, I have no doubt but that Liberalism ...

... OtB _^ ocial .. _; _, reformnhe ; _i _. was _' . ); ahnoa _^ _ii _. if _; _? not-altogether _, _^ . _somewhat _more than a _Whig ,. . _null th q ' _^ . _lfnttqnity _^' o _^ any _^ abuse _^ _qr'io _^ struction _SiwSs aj . vaiii ' plea _witl _^ _him _;• ...

... Ilis Toryism was popular. Nor, even after the Peace, did Parliamentary Reform make much popular way for a long time. The Whigs never adopted it as a party till the Rush came. It was opposed in the Edinburgh Renew. It was opposed Puley. And, just because ...

... the constituency of Marylebone alone. Again, with regard the redistribution of seats, bill which placed several of the old Whig borough constituencies with or 00 voters in the same category with the Tower Hamlets and Marylebone could not with any propriety ...

... at this moment on better terms with our former friends than we were. I firmly believe that the majority of them prefer the Whigs to us. The reason is this, their ob- jection to us is without reason, and personal. They must see that we were right and they ...

... their own measures. They were a house divided against itself. Were the old Whigs who sat behind the Cabinet favour the bill? Hardly one man of them. (Hear, hear.) Were the young Whigs who sat behind the Cabinet anxious and ready take part in favour of the ...

... together, however, our cotemporary arrives at the conclusion that the Conserva- tives singly out-number Lord Palmerston and his Whigs by 64 votes, and that the noble Viscount's tottering Ministry is only propped up by 93 ultra-Radicals and 14 Peelites ...

... _ed _. _ece _? _ore _; _i _, _' _ ...

... nominated Mr James Falshaw, Street, a fit ,ad proper persos to represent the Irani. rid that he did not know whether Mr Fabian Whig, Tory, or Radical ; and be proposed him solely se • man of ex perience, t r aining, and honesty, wham or. view would be espec ...

... do., haaltiod . 21 0 26 0 Whlto Chividot do. . 94 4 45 4 Fowls Watz..—Ltrintroot., Sotorday laar.—Tho Mk. OMNI to. the 1565 Whig% a fair oitondanto of WM dorm TIM lost sales Hrogulot NA fag Ski Irlt'h. ihdoarget have gem off Only hi 104 oar pt la be nal ...

... understand that Saturday next he will viait Warminster for similar purpose. Of course the friends and supporters of Mr Grove, the Whig candidate, arc on the alert every direction, and already powerful influences are being called into action secure bis return ...

... difficulty embracing its existence as truth. But for the causes of this suite of dungs it is not sufficient look only to the Whigs. These latter, indeed, have heaped insults on the Radicals, which have led last to re!i-'llion, and virtual dissolution of ...