... Gladstone and Gibson; mor that between the former representatives of the 0118. old Whig policy and the latter there is a wide erffic difference than there is between the Whigs and of t the Conservatives and that if the minority he could be disintegrated. ...

... House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker fin the House of Peers, invariably supported the Fviews and measures of the Whig Governments. In the dissensions among the Whig perty, the .political congresses provided ...

... following year. In 1830 he was' elected to the New York State Senate, where he served four. 'years. In 1834 he was nominated by the Whig party their candidate for Governor, but failed 'of an election;' in 1838 he was re. nominated and elected, serving four years ...

... parties in, this country. .J look,. above all; with deep regret and. concern on the' position of the remnants of that great Whig party lthat was honoured by the names of Grey, and' Brougham,. and Mackintosh, and to which' I deemed' it an henour to belong ...

... 'with . illiberal colleagaes'- one- d of the happiest arrangements might be made ? between the lcaders of' the ,Tory Whigs c and' 'Whig Tories-a coalition might'be. fqrmed to embrace- all the talents, With all , C the young men panting to distinguish ...

... Commons has resolved e itself into two parties similar to and yet not ;, the , aoee as the two great constitutional parties of Whig and Tory, which have respectively ar- ggrhanued themselves on the side of the Peers and Is agaiiust thenu. When those belonging ...

... speaks 1 as if lie had already Obtained that peerage for a which lie has been striing, and which, having failed to obtain from a Whig Ministry, he is now not unwilling to earn from the Conservatives. t In common decency, he ought to refrain from e assailing ...

... within the pale of, the Constitution-'--(`Hear, hear, and cheers). 'Aind we regret it al6so for the melancholy exhibitieon of Whig political -im-' morality whyich ..has been set, before the country -(cheers) - and the tendency it Will ,have to, destroy all ...

... his interference ? uld and what does he expeoV for his foolish acet quixotisus but some of the 'vigorus kik I to whichi his Whig brother has erewhile r e- rae, ecived ? As to Sir. E. Colebrooke, we shall han only at present ask the Dissenters of, Lanark- ...