... (lUiOILIii, ecut, tiovra.) Mi at hade that goverinment diet 'iV lieul Lmii I vll Ilrroughlt ou~t at niteassre, of reforir, the' Whig pri ti iipsi it, and they hiai nevcr since broughtl~ totivaiid at lleaaiiie uf then oilolrli time beat questtion ,f cef..riii ...

... readiness to accept the policy the Conservative leaders have prescribed, is a humiliation which no Ministry can long survive. The Whigs confess that the doctrines they have been so virulently denouncing are the true ones. They confess their , duplicity, and avow ...

... that now exist. (Groans, and cheers.) What had that government done? When Lord Derby brought out a measure of reform, the whig party upset it, and they had never since brought forward a measure of their own on the great question of reform ; yet the liberals ...

... therefore, with propriety, be called unsparing. This, however, by t now way. Lord Palmerston, to the great joy of the Whigs, has refused to adopt Mr. Horsman's amendment. It would have been too humiliating for the Premier and his colleagues to be ...

... an absolute fact that Lord Derby introduced a moderate measure of reform, and is it not equally a fact that the Whig government and the Whig party upset it (loud cheers and dies of Yes.”). Have they, from that moment to the present, brought forward one ...

... relations—is defended with the assurance that when forced into war, despite his utmost precautions, he carried it on with what even Whig authorities have held to be an unbecoming moderation, and that there was no period during the war when this bugbear of French ...

... economy ; and we beseech our readers to ascertain from that list on which side the various parties, Conservatives, Radicals, and Whigs, are found. ...

... closely than the knorlcd boughs of those kindred forests which stitch a twining brotherhood along our border line.— Vicksburg Whig (Confederate paiier). Abistochatic GaTUKIUXC.— Lord Granville’s fete on Saturday, at Chiswick, was the the season. Near two ...

... DADDY GILIVFITD, ID have Mx. and Lord Palms:mow. The amendment of the PModer will, DO doubt be adopted by the bulk of the Whig party. It is general In Its character. It recognises the necessity of economy, , that it Is the duty of the Government to ...

... Liberal hliniatrj ate in office, are generally more favourable to their anpportera than those which occur dating the receas. few Whig candidates manage to gain •eata under the directing influence of the leaden of their party : and probably the succcn which ...

... Ho was at first Tory, because it was the fashion of the day, and also for his own interests. Ho afterwards became a Whig, when the Whigs were the majority. At bottom he has neither principle nor doctrine, except that of being Minister long as possible ...

... an absolute fact that Lord Derby introduced a moderate measure of reform, and is it not equally a fact that the Whig government and the Whig party upset it (loud cheers and cries of Yes.). Have they, from that moment to the present, brought forward one ...