... to the Conference. If that does not save 8 them, they must infallibly be lost, but not before they have resorted to the old Whig mancouvre, called p wan appeal to the country. They have tried this gi expedient several times in detail during the last two ...

... but as a garbled document e and authority. There is perhaps nothinag more a disgraceful on record than the conduct of the a Whig- Government in the whole of this serious v colplication. Our attitude was that of a Power a friendly to Denmark, but desirous ...

... The respectable Whigs have long since deserted mi their plebeian friends in favor of more aristocratic as. le soecations. Now that the old political ai15hnv t w Which bound the party together by a sort of commes a- tie has subsided, Whig aristocrats no ...

... lodged petitions against thei Bill arec the Rev. Dr. Deuvir end Mr. J. F. Fernuson, D.L., J.P., who are said to represent the Whig party of Belfast. Their petition is nueder the charge of Mr, William Cooper, solicitor to the Reform Ch b; 'Mr. Joselih M3Kenna ...

... a good deal more serious in itjs results. It ills brought out verv strongly the fact tfhat the ch asm which separates the Whigs from the Radicals is no accident or prejudice, and cannot be bridged over by a judicious division of offices. The ad- mission ...

... the Poit-otlice, and the ing result of their deliberations was that IHertford.lji5 was admitted to le infallibly lost to the Whigs aul their heirs and successors for many years to conic, )N The panic among the vwhips is describecd as inmot ludicrous. ...

... Surtees, of Dane's Lodge, near Ware, has come for- ward in the Conservative interest, and intends to break a lance with the old Whig party in the county. . Au influential committee has been formed to assist him, and an active canvass is set on foot. The re- ...

... testant element should he cneouraged in every possible way, and not, as has been too often the case, treated with contumllely by Whig-Liberal CGovernmnents, whichl do their best to alienate the loyal, and yet can never manulge to secure the good-will of those ...

... coca- urge ~je0 was ne of th majority which decided that anld, qion was one of th ?? eah Firde should hear its own costs. The Whig £i4,C eleenas prdtiitated on that committee, end profi the qaeetion4 of costs gras Carried, On a division, by thel thbeca ...

... are-Mr. W1. El. Furssier, the terea( memlber for Bradford (Radical); Mr. Frederick who 1c North, the member for Hastings (a Whig); MrT. of vot St~irling, the member for Perthashiro A, (CeoseivAtive); in thio and Mr. Henry Paull, the member for St. free ...

... in mooat (of tlhsjo ofies tlterd Verc, and in some there still arc, ?? PrstEs- tants tltan Roman Catholics; although the l Whigs, ever ready to trucl;e to Pull Culleti and lhis friends, tire doitng their heat to redress thls 1 balamace. The attswer again ...

... his to fitness and position as a juror, his ascertained tin character, and his presumed impartiality. Ua- fortunately, the Whigs have given too many eg examples of this sort of practice by appointing cr( gentlemen to the magistracy simply because C01 they ...