... borough haa jest made a speech In the House of Commons in favour of the ballot. Mr. Potts at one time professed M himsaelf a Whig, but at the last general election came out se a Supporter of, Lord Derby and an admirer of Lord Palmer. iiig tC stanl and Lord ...

... for the unchivalrous, but perhaps remunerative ?? Society, The Standard gives a fine specimen of that very common species, a Whig job. In July, 1842, a treaty was signed between Great Britain and Portugal, for the suppres. sion of the slave traffic, and ...

... by this Ah taunse of conduct, proved an honourable exception to the Ao tcsority of his party,-that is, we presume, the Whig party; an farms we pointed out last week Mr. Potts is just as remotely Pi Cnneected with the Conservative party as the man ...

... ofbeing under Ithe orders of another. He never could brook control. -The end- .of all wes that unhappy Baltic campaign. The Whigs had great trust ln, him. Lord Grey'a Government did- all they could for I him in his Portuguese adventuro. -irod Melbourne ...

... Chancellor of the Exchequer is too true not to be quotod:- For the test hundred years at least, there has not beenn as single Whig l'liniatry which has excelled in finance. Indeed, a, we shall more nearlyexpreas the troth if ws say that, in this 51 respect ...

... principally witbaSirJ. Maokintosb,and onoor two of Mackintosh's Scotch contemporaries who occaslocelly ,coutrl. hated to the WhIg press oftheir day butnonoolwhom were remark. able men as newspaper writers. There is an article on a ,question which hes excited ...

... Ciaticallor of the Exchequser to takes off' either at otace or by two instalenemts,che wasi duties apes tea fintl eugar. WVith'i Whig Goveinmetit ints ffico the next year, atn icithi Euioep in a state of fattoeti, attd weree Still Sit. GIlotietti as Chtancellor ...

... somaisle 'would spring up and, consume In aalamies a. large rr.lootlndo heaout1o1etd-hslr -heesr.)'When iZg, betweii.ToI and Whig thananito whether the meniber Would. ale dta oe oo . In IM111 te hol ae p'hetlhay~hiand' say-to, Big , temme, llyuvtfrth? ...

... Nosed of every 'species, every 6hade-.al~ ai iyo piis opinion-'-(bear, hear)-'from that rather foasil spedi'es of tho . Old Whig down to the extremeet of 1Jadioais.-- (Loud laughter. )-We see this diffevence in thea Cabinet,- end 'it ~ist notorious-at ...

... ion of justice : so even-handed in his treat. be ment of all parties that no person soold, have guessed whether (el he was Whig, Tory, or Radicsl,,-those were the qualities la, which bad distinguished Mr. Kendall's year of office; and di yet all those ...