... 1863:-Couservatives, 312; Peelits, 11- Whigs, 234; and Radicals, 95. In 1862:-Conservatives, 307; Peelites, 12; Whigs, 238; and Radicals, 96.' Whilst in 1861 the Conservatives numbered 303; the PeeliteS, 14; the .Whigs, 240; and the Radicals, 91. It would ...

... TR.kLEE ELECTION RUMORS. A SHINDY IN TUE CEIAMBER-DsFsFT OF TlHt SUPPORTEIVS On TIE WHIG CANDIDATE. Ocu town has bo3± alive all F:iday and Saturday with various reports uf a scene that took place on Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce, arising ...

... Statesmen in their Second Childhood. FOB A PREMIER. Twaddle, twaddle, little Pam, ij' While you utter Here I am, Up among the Whigs so high, What a pretty boy am I! FOR A FOREIGN SECRETARY. Write letters cross, And threatening force, You silly old party ...

... the Whigs had last spring, was that which would keep them in office. They shifted with the wind. They would fight, or be at peace-they cared not which-so that they held their places. l Mr. Leathaam passed from the consideration I i i I I of Whig baces ...

... lie down with the kid. Tory, Whig, and Liberal will all fraternise and, like brethren, dwell together in unity. Has the golden age come at length ?. It would almost seem as if it had. Do we not hear politicians, both Whig and Tory, speaking the same language ...

... these Whigs, who have been so h loudly callin out against Tory-tyrannv; and who have been getting toget er crowds of silly people, to utter resolutions amt the King himself, because he turned the Whigs out of place; it wvas now for these Whigs to show ...

... remonstrance to Whigs and Tories, and to warn both parties of the danger of longer neglecting the just claims and rights of the people. So keen, trenchant, and unanswerable indeed were his reproacheß that I shall expect to hear the Whigs, from the Prime ...

... so ioug as the Whigs were in office. He would not e ¶ make use of O'Connell's words, but he would say Isimply that thev would never have Reform so long as those base Whigs were retained in offiee. (Lound cheers and lauighter.) The Whigs now wanted to a ...

... amount of igor-nail whlich is necessary to the man who ers to scratch his head. Yet, after two sd ctlirty years of experience, Whigs ed Tories find that they have some leiuenre loft in the country. A coro- ut is rot a useless bauble. The cow- erd does not ...

... to the question of reform, the present ad. ministration never meant reform. They intended no change so long as there were Whigs in office, and the country will never get reform so long as they retained these base WhiOs in office. Reform was not In their ...

... was an unfortunate circumstance, but it is historically true, that the Whigs had never produced a Chanceller of the Exchequer.-(Laughter and ?? believed some of the leading Whigs admitted what he said, but some of them had put in a plea for Sir Robert ...

... must leave the questions discussed by these gentlemen to a more favourable opportunity, simply remarking that nothing but a Whig-Radical combi- nation could everhave produced a tenacity sufficiently strong to effect the cohesion of such heterogeneous political ...