... suggest to him, however, the utter fruitlessness th( of anay attempts upon Conservative seats. When ( a vacancy occurs in some Whig borougb, there M is no reason why he should not seek to fill it, of and, for a Liberal constituecy, he would be an admirable ...

... ready al ira with their~ink-distil~linig claws -out, to take ' another N tiger-spring at, the next, High ' Sheriff!,' or at the Whig PI candidate for the county; or at the North WVales Clergy, ir 'or'at' some' lesser personages -who may. neglect to invite ...

... since our L Liberal government reserve all their liberal action for foreign affairs, and remain aristocratic and unbending Whigs at home. * Che work that lies before the legislative corps and senate of France is much more diffi- cult and onerous. France ...

... > Decembel in thG samie year, for then t1he Whigs oe -rent cut and Sir Robert I'eM came in, ancd Sir 0 Ceorge got a sliglht cheek in his career. It was, BL bowsveci, slight anm zhort, for in 1835 the Whigs ir -rotnted to office agsL, anid Sir George was ...

... Opposition can cal coi shield them. be The Conservatives have gained another great triumph in the County of Oxford; and the Whigs pi have lost another of those luke-warm supporters who, in while professing to be Independent with a tendency se in favor of ...

... Bills introduced a into the ?? of Commons by the different political par- e ties during the past few years. No doubt both Whigs and r Tories thought some reform necessary, but the latter e showed themselves compliant for the purpose of retaining 1 office ...

... presided. I a The SECRETARY (Mr. MI'Ilwrath) read the notice of a the meeting as it appeared in the NEwS-LETTER and t Northern Whig. The report and statement of accounts were then presented: In the former, among other matters, it was announced that a grant ...

... are right. But h they have no hearty sympathy even from their friends, and they meet with resolute opposition !,both from the Whig and Conservative benches. y :.Accordingly, when their minute measures of Re. form are brought in, they will be treated precisely ...

... worship, lasted quite till mn a 122,*an4 sktrly till 1830. When at that date, and ipal afler~log eiclusion, the reforining Whigs cime into 1 to spoew, Mthere-wee enormous, arrears to be made up, u, and n 'i peo)t nstp -on their being made a- uptd ' '* ...

... Bills introduced into cc the House of Commosa by the different political parties I during the past few years. No doubt both Whigs and pi Tories thought some reform necessary, but the latter' a showed themselves compliant for the purpose of retaining tb ...

... made Mr. DISRAELI Chanicellor of the th Exchequer ; twice has it been disgusted by en his failure, and contrived, with the Whigs, to un- th seat him. Is the ridiculous process to be repeated ? se] :b Are we to pay with a6 yeav's misgovernment for di] M ...

... the privileged and enfranchised minority in this country to the rule of the majority ;. or, as, it used to he toiteted at Whig meetings, the. people, the just source of all power. TAM. deTocquevilkls' objeetions were of a temporary nature. In conclusion ...