... Commons a few weeks since to reject Mr. Locke King's motion for a £10 county frachise, about the reasonableness of which both Whigs and Torys professed to be agreed five years ago. This week Mr. Baines has brought forward a measure for granting a £6 borough ...

... extended to occupiers, and three out ef the four measures fixed the franchise at £10. Two of tllec bills were brought in by the Whigs, one by the Pelit(,. and one by the government of Lord Derby. in the House are thus publicly committed to tfl pra- ciple of ...

... quarters in the north, and generally throughout the whole country, we havs the most favourable accounts of the crops and the ?? Whig. Tas APPLICATION OF MANURES AND THE REASON Hoa APPLYING SPECIAL MANUnits.-The application of manures consists in returning ...

... He has appointed every archbishop, and more than half the bishops, and as prize after prize has fallen to the gift of the Whig government the annoyance of the Op- position has been extreme, the more so as there has been nothing in the politics of the ...

... aim at turning out the PalmersLon government that they may carry out their foreign mea- sures, and thus be indebted to the Whigs for their foreign, as they already have been for their domestic, policy. The contemplated attack on the Treasury benches will ...

... guide the policy of the Federal Republic. In America there are two great parties, Republicans and Democrats. As with our terms, Whig and Tory, Libe- ral and Conservative, these names do not of themselves very clearly indicate what policy the respective parties ...

... Lord Palmerston; but of what particular period of his life did le approve, for the Premier had been high Tory, moderate Whig, strong Whig, and was now a very strong Conservative? What he would die, he (Mr. Saunders) did not ?? and laughter.) Some questions ...

... honourable gentleman then proceeded to censure the mismanagement towhich Ireland had been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and especially condemned the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady.-Sir R. PEEL was sorry that the ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present government, begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig go- vernment, has led to constant wars, which have culmi. nated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacre at Sc-0how; that ...

... Confedlerafte Secretary of State does not yet see the necessity, nor approve of the policy of, arming the slaves. The Riclhiond Whig opposes President Davis's proposition to emancipate the slaves af~er service. Butler, in a speech which he made at Fifth Avenue ...

... that no inconsiderable section of the more thorough-going of the Liberal electors throughout the country are offended with the Whig Cabinet for their conduct ol the Reform question, and it needed but ordinary discretion and generalship on the part of the ...

... afterwards wrecked the Brownustreet school was e begining to gather, they did not interfere. One of the ie local newspapers, the Whig, finds in the allowing this Y crowd to gather the secret of the whole of the subse. o quent ruffianly displays, and, indeed ...