... excluded in the representation the ward (hear hear, and chetrs). For the past six years. In municipal affairs, had neither known Whig nor Tory, and be would defy any one that room say had (cheers). had votes in several wards and bad never voted fur a Conservative ...

... erection of a church and schools at Brompton. Mr. Perrand narrated incidents in Devonport in support of a charge against the Whig Boards of Admiralty, of political tyranny exercised over electors in the dockyards. To substantiate his charge, he read extracts ...

... the excuse* as tho time required for printing the despatches, is subterfuge too flimsy for the Weakest intellect to down. The Whig- Radical press would have denounced policy pursued by Earl Russell, if that policy had been adopted the Conservative party ...

... application to existing circumstances of these onr common principles, that application of our principles through which we become Whigs or Tories. Conservatives or Radicals the case may be. Wa may range ourselves with any of these parties as we see fit our political ...

... would grant a further lease to such persons might be ehosea, so that the Hall might be used for public purposes. So soon the Whigs had indicted upon Dnvonport the blessing of municipal incorporation (and Mr Mwtham himself will admit that this blearing tbs ...

... they be supplied with fllock, aredeting of Wotan, Jewellery, fte., ow sale we return, witheet the • of reedy psynrente, by 'Whig the required meaty. Per Woe patina:a apply to Yr JOZE4U, Watch gamlectorer, 61, Hatter Garden, London. ...

... declared a vulgar article of contraband. tacit compact had been entered into between time-serving tories and milk-and-water whigs to hustle the question parliamentary reform whenever it should re-appear, while agreeing to talk vaguely and loudly in its ...

... working the Board Charity Commissioners, considerable length. The hon. member denounced the board as gross Whig job, and its office perfect Whig snuggery. It not only entailed considerable charge upon the country, bnt, owing to the reckless and profligate ...

... erection of a church and schools at Bromptnn. Mr. FIIRAJD narrated incidents in lievonport in support of a charge against the Whig Boards of Admiralty, of political tyranny exercised over electors in the dockyards. Alter a few words from Mr. the Howe went ...

... -.belt mime wsh by the holideTheed prim were abeet•the some. At wheat wee miller aster, with but the late at prices in the Whigs both. Peke is Wear epees. Toy little bed bon host wheat at Noble was at more the last of wheat were some. o wlet Ai Were wises ...

... Common* *ll*)«* —Conservatives, 3i6 ; Liberal, 339. Liber*! 23- Another the same e«tlm**es the ConaervaUves at SI&, and tbe Whigs, Radicals, and I'etUle*. 339. THE AMERICAN WAR. The Etna brines tnttlHsencc fiom New York to the 19»h lost. The victory of ...

... to the great agricultural body. Nearly all demands have been satiffied; and yet with a present and prospective surplus, the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer closes the doors to the approach of any pleas on behalf of reduction of the Malt Tax. lie attempted ...