... left the lodgings a little aiter 4 Saturday. Before leaving, the femal!: prisoner, into my house in an agitated manner, from whig suspicions were aroused that something was After leaving the premises, I missed scveral articl amongst others the articles ...

... very severe woundonthe back of the head, and er in?ijuies, severe. A constable severely hurt on the head witha stone.-Norther, Whig. MILANCHOLY Gm; Ace)DRICr.-A vary sad oc- currenoe happened at Normanton, near Ashby-de-la- Zounh, on Thursday whereby a young ...

... ballot; and I from this period to 1841 he took an active part, under Sir Robert Peel, in battering the lame Government of the Whigs. When Peel entered upon office Mr. Herbert was appointed Secretary to the Admiralty, and so remained until, in 1845, was made ...

... interpréted otherwise an endeavour to bring Lord Patuarstox to discredit as'the aed to set up im ‘his stead, under the old: Whig banner, Earl and rightly read this important address, and if the-—Daily News rightly interprets. the feeling which the pablic’ ...

... his friends. Well,; hen,t,'. Mr. Osborne was simply abusive instead of witty; if his finest point consistedt n comparing a Whig to a gorilla, and his epigrammatic wit in describing the Liberal party as a set of 'confirmed invalids who required a change ...

... without seeking to thrust another Whig down the throats of the people of Liverpool. Mr. Turner had told them that he was not a Radical Reformer. Neither was Lord Palmerston, nor Lord Brougham, nor any of the old respected Whigs of the country. Mr. Turner was ...

... these one belonged 2o the party he had the honour of belonging to. He believed that a sufficient number of gentlemen on the Whig side were unseated for bribery to have turned the scale in favour of Lord Derby, when that aiobleman was deprived of the government ...

... event, caused lar,re crowds to assemble in the &meet& A number (Amman 113111,1 , 11 sentup. when, according to the Nor/kern Whig, about 20 constables appeared on the ground and began chasing the parties, striklng them with large sticks and using them roughly ...

... changed as he has caused others to change from I their former convictions and principles. He would allow no new growth among the Whigs, and he preferred one or two extreme Radicals to the ample choice of moderate Liberals afforded him. It is literally impossible ...

... conservatives say that Lord Danny brought in a Reform Bill which was more Radical in its character than the Reform Bill of the Whigs. If this be so where is the sincerity of the Conservatives at this moment, when Reform, between the two parties, has got kicked ...

... John Russell to the Upper House is the snapping of the only link that bound the cabinet of Lord Palmerston to those of his Whig predecessors. At home,* it is little matter whether Lord Derby or Lord Palmerston be the Palinurus of the State. Abroad, Lord ...

... against him. He is clogged and crippled by the antagonistic prejudices of an obsolete Toryism, only half supported by lukewarm Whigs. Sweep away these obstacles, says the Liberal press—and the threat is endorsed by one Liberal orator after another appeal to ...