... The hon. gentleman does not avow himself as a Conservative, but he refuses to be bound down to all the formularies of the Whig party; and he was wroth with his relative, Sir Robert Peel, for having, at the recent meeting on the other side, misrepresented ...

... editor of the money articles in the Timm newspaper took, up the advocacy . of the measere with wereiderable zeal. The Northern Whig; published at Belfast, says, in reference to the Matter :— The precedents for conceding belligerent-rights to Polend are numerous ...

... * (Hisses, and cries of No, no.’’) Will it be denied that year—i Great interruption, amid which Cox aat down.)— Northern Whig. ...

... great Tory question—and has a great dislike to the income-tax, with which a Tory first saddled the country, and which neither Whig nor Tory can remove. There is a nice little bait for the gulls on the other side at the end —he promises to maintain his opinions ...

... This eccentric nomination affords another illustration of the flagrant, if not indecent, disregard to public feeling exhibited Whig Administrations in the distribution of their patronage. In makinothe honorable Member for Eeading a Baron of the Exchequer ...

... and what is worse, into veteran habits. He never makes a speech but he refers to the hot and still ing times when he led the Whigs to victory in the campaign of the Test Act, the Roman Catholic claims, the Reform Bill, and the Repeal of the Corn-laws; but ...

... la whisk the own bed been i.us4 and ware ha eadseeteed bsegis the sop is Ad liad. What as led a tow hisoltals, awl was dont Whig be kit= hm de ether sem i _ up and ted away her. Of MOM. le get it into law mien. when dsbedent pre a terrine meek es be heed ...

... the I Lamination. a to meioses swag tas boys ol - ^ — wwT.Ulseesi I duty, habits of honest hart work. end by ua instead of Whig a . It. so, . ; deayour to do Must something welt. It used lobs • I pith me at school, as I have no doubt It has htol i Ilk ...

... frigate, but was tin. deceived when, upon a signal being run up the steamer's mast head to heave to, and observing preparations Whig made on board to fire upon me in the event of my compliance, I bad the honour of a visit from • moo ter's mate and boat's crew ...

... prevent it. It true Mr, Palmers admirer does not put his name forward upon any party grounds, but for general virtues, common to Whigs and Tories. There is, therefore, this chance, that “An Elector,” knowing the Conservatives will have to look out for candidate ...

... whether the opinions of even the wisest among the Whigs were then identical with those of the wisest among the Tories. But * if this was some time a paradox, now 'he times give proof, for that very wise Whig Earl Russell, has been felling our Scottish friends ...

... neral on the return of Lord Palmerston to office in July, 1859. Inevitably Sir Henry Keating, by the good pleasure of the Whigs, was afterwards made a puisne judge in the Court of Common Pleas. Then came another conflict, and Sir Francis Ooldsmid was ...