... Lottie, ofu setie prteections laeyoif u itsntrx itreldt. Well, teltathisseat d isreli wit -ties-V ha~ ilts-c- lic-l dcrealise whig h tint1 11ottiplctc bee Tifecuil chef tetuncatituec fepet t oadtrla thind ptinc. ts fis a curldt ihe ?? itea eLIgaged4MV1 UI-Its ...

... But to have done so wouldi have b)cen to accept humiliation and to utidertake the reversal of his own policy; and not even a Whig stomach could beat so heavy a portion of hum- lble pie. And being compelled to fight, the ground he selected wes skilfully ...

... the profeislon of our countryman, Mi. Cal- weeks craft, the other eye is ranging after subscribers for sing the KewXville Whig, a newspaper which the iude. arned fatigable doctor Intends to start whenever he can D oding manage to gebt 400,001 subscribers ...

... tli a~ldr mediate result of voting was concerned, 65 term Independent Liberals being left alone against satis the combined Whig and Conservative parties; ?? the but the debate is by no means worthless as re- cord, gards the progress of economy. We do ...

... genuine purpose, but he used to deal cleverly in cries, and his last new invention is to rake out of the rag-basket the old Whig one of retrenchment. HVis next, per. chance, as he is going in for a popular Ministry, will be the once popular banner, ...

... Headlam, Mr. HIutt,' and Mr. Gilpin, to say nothing of Mr. Gladstone, who is Mr. Cobden's especial idol,1 are surely not old Whigs'9 in' any sense of the word. They sit, too, for large constituencies, where the popular voice can always make itself heard ...

... are equally unwilling to appear by their votes simply to endorse extravagance. Were the question left to the votes of the Whigs and Liberals alone, the. result would be -sufficiently- simple, the House supporting the Government by its votes in order to ...

... Dungarvan in the year 1755, and was sarried in 1772. What is most remarkable is that the venerable dame never knew the taste of ?? Whig. M1R. GLAD STONe. --It is stated that somebody has invited the Right Hon. IV. E. Gladstone to a banquet in this town, and that ...

... of the people. Mr. Whiteside imagines that the murders in the south are so many demands for the substitution of a Tory for a Whig government, and left on the mind of the editor of the Erening Mail the disagreeable impression that the friends of Lord Derby ...

... ( been going in for economy of late. If I do not t have a care, the Conservatives and Radicals, and a perhaps some of the Whigs, will join, and I shall be beaten. I must therefore propose an amend- ment which also recognises economy, and thus draw together ...

... apathy, and induce them to put on that pressure from without which, in the last resort, has seldom been ineffectual with either Whigs or Tories Our national expenditure has risen to 70 millions annually, and, after the late division, will no doubt go ahead ...

... should be replaced by pew rents. It was gratifying to him that that opinion was scouted by all parties in the house, whether Whigs or Tories; all seemed penetrated by the idea that nothing could be more odious to the people than the plan of taxing them because ...