... expenses except through the Vands of the election auditor. When he in. tredneed a clause to that effeot in ms bill Tories and Whigs oliko opposed it. Oaths against bribery, and the existing pusishbent for bribery, had never succeeded. The briber should be ...

... The account cannot bh better rendered than it was tvelve years since by a great Conservative organ ?? Old Whigs, young Whings, and ultra-Whigs, Radicals, Bal- lottecrs, and Chartists, Tenant-Leafguers, and (Roman) Catholic associations, Jewvs and Papists ...

... donijan poriety be passed into law in its then shape. son for )JrBlack, member for Edinburgh, one of the had re *taurchest Whigs in Scotland, intimated his in- throiug .~to to vote against the £6 franchise. Mr pased Gregor, MP. foar Galway, declared that ...

... next, andwill-then only be' **oldto those who can be depended upon, and who! will pay down the cash for conveyance to the ?? Whig. RJXPINmEiNTS WITH THE ELECTRrd IUoJ1IT. -The Costlier de Bretatgne gives an interesting accoint of recent experiments with ...

... control, n that on the return of the Whigs to power in I 1846 he could not bring back to them the sup- ,. port which the people aided him in giving be. r tween 1835 and 1841. Since then, with two l brief intervals, the Whigs have been in power, BI and almost ...

... Whiggeiy, de for a large part of those who. are now classed- tic as Tories are substantially Whigs. This ' of very fact shows the disintegration of the gr- Whig party and its incipient dissolution. wi .A'ndt sob, Whlle 'Whiggery is dying, Ipeople: th -begin ...

... Lord Wodeliouse. His rcpu- tation for good or for evil has yet to be made. But we began to entertain a shadowy hope that the Whigs had at last made up their mind to act upon their convictions, even though a splendid piece of patronage were consequently ...

... oae wa.s taie indi ferencetof-the country; and join&ed t6o this M&r.Stoltt 'evidently thinks wai the nttaifiiffirencd of thu Whig leaders tahnselvet They'*ere gladhe believes, to ste the question cushioned and as he notes that Mr. Mackdinuon; the Member ...

... le oi i)t;t- th IjD 5rising from the Viceregal presence and ex- be peuditura is a mere bagateltl 1 and each succeeding wl Whig Viceroy seemedl principally intent on realising the largest annual amount from the office by narrow- by inctbe expenses and ...

... to enjoy. Mr. Tait's politics were professedly those of an independent Radical, swawed by a stroug friendly feeling to the Whig party. Though not factious, and detesting anything like trickisess, he was sometimes rather provoking to the advocates of a ...

... whether they were all of one mind with Mar. Eiarle or not. They must allow to each member of the council-be he who he might, Whig or Tory In politics, of extended or more contracted views-the right to think as he' thought proper. They had a right as public ...

... has been appointed. In polities he is of ir the Whigling school. If there were a Whig party E still in existence, hs woul' of course be a Whig, but ni as the great Whig party has become nothing more at than a little association of Whiglings, the noble ...