... by iveri 'j Uge't Cineerva- tive that the present 'lectciral eiyeE is ?? getheri,, saltisfiactory i . mau ''even -'aughty Whigs, w , Casinutelike, wouldi &de'Als the advaaeeo:f the demoe cratic lwave-muluaih Libereas,` bf whom' EWerl .9- ?? 'are thi ...

... Palmerston and his colleagues had any voice in the matter it would, no doubt, be converted into a sort of permanent com- mittee of Whig safety with a life as protracted as that of the famous Long Parliament, of which History has left us some record. During the ...

... between the oppressor and the oppressed, rail most loudly against an associatioa which, instead of the senseless cry of No Whigs or no Liberals, point to a series of practical grievances and dzemand re. dress, W'ith one accord the defrauded waflickers ...

... inter- ference, has uniformly givea his counsels in favor of moderation and pacitie measnres, even when soli- cited by the Whig peacemakers of this country to embark in a war with Germany. Iader his rule France grows richer, and, although thle elections ...

... laughter.), No reform as long as the Whigs are in office. (Cheers.) They might take his word for it, that they would never get ?? as long as they retained those -he would not make use of O'Connell's words, but those base Whigs, he would simply say, in office ...

... Whif was not cormpeted for. The Dublin papers usually supplied were not in demand. Ultimately, half- price was effered for the Whig and some other papers previously unsold, and the various selections were ordered to he submitted to the committee for ap- puVaL ...

... invader by composing accounts Of losses which Vill probably in a week or two adorn the columns of the &mtursly The Bichmond Whig of De. 17 acknowledges the mitake of Itself and its contemporaries, in the following terms.:' Thes ie o lqaer ny doubt that ...

... been confined to skirmishing with Forrest's IIM N'cavalry, acting ats rear guard to Hood's rolsin army. of 15 'ihe Richmond Whig, on the 16th, states that a report 11 bad been received from General Roddy, announcing that )s the Federals have abandoned ...

... honourable members as Jan. 1. re 1560. 1864. 1863. 18s62. 1861. It Conservatives - 317 313 312 307 303 Peelites - * 13 13 11 12 14 Whigs - - 231 234 238 238 24( Radicals - - 95 96 95 96 94 *e 6,56 656 656 653 661 :0 I think we are warranted in drawing the conclusion ...

... 1i tion which places the dispensing of bread and butter In the hands of the aristocracy necessarily demands that the base Whigs should be out of favour, and that Conservatism should rule In the heads and hearts of the ?? classes. Indeed, the working ...

... 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 ...

... that measure of justice which was then promised. Some of them even now held that the old maxin, which was the property of the Whigs, that taxation without representation is tyranny, vas still 'iue. He held to that; and he thought that if it was not possible ...