... and tnost of the middll clamsse will be away eitherelectioneering or bathing, or travelling, leavine few behind except the Whig and Radical multitude. Still it is a pleasant thing to see tlat a sent in the House (of Commeons is coveted tie much as ever ...

... enant (Carrington) would take his place. But Mr. Dun Pr6 repudiates th e arrangement and offers himself againi, while the Whigs ar3 still hesitating whether they shall put forward a candidate of their own. Mr. Berkeley in his Ballot speech the ether night ...

... display itself, the aldermanic body is composedo' fifteen Tories-many of whom have been rejected by the ratepayers-and one Whig I Such are Tory ideas of dividing repcvsentatiom when Toryism is in the ascendant,. and we trust the fact will warn Liberal ...

... and, therefore, this showed Government cored nothing far reform, and it re 0 minded him of what Buliwer once stid, thal the Whigs used reform like a great coat-when they were in they tootk it off, and when they were out they put it on (laughter,) to The ...

... man was a Whig or a Tory. They al ware perfectly satisfied that Englishmen armed themselves ts And trained themselves to defend themselves against any as l foe; nd whether they were under the government of a Tory hb Government or of- a Whig Government ...

... the Foroign-offico, just as his son's travelling expenses were charged to the Admi- ralty. Or can it be truo that certain Whigs are so pure that they r fuse to sit down fat table with the Lord Chancellor until he has cleared his dliameter ? Be it as it ...

... roanid tn the proposals of the Conservative Government in u i1809 He believed that those who gronoded their faith on c the Whig, and Itdilical Reform bills (great uprear, and a ° voicr, ' WVho is her ? turn on out,), had forgotten the c reel terms ...

... the Whigs had been in ?? came next to reform. . At the last general elaction the words Palmeraton and reform were everywhere used. This wvas an instanco of the mesting of two extremes. It was Palmerston shaking hands with ?? and cheers )-The Whigs treated ...

... then almost any other class, (cheers). The ballot was netsa eatarty question ; it was meant to protect the Tory and the ry Whig alike, and the man who was under the power of another he would find in the ballot his safeguard and protection (cheers). 'as ...

... administration (a Voice:z It wf;t Am 031H ?? was a very shorti one-hbut during ito there were passed giedri 1-dorms than the Whigs passed ia the previous ten years (loud cries of 'I', hoo, and laughter). He would tell them If they Ilke~i w.hirt they were ...

... candidate to recommeni to'the ,electors at Chester. But that pamby is, in MY opinion, a noble 3and great ?? is the way in which a.Whig historian speaks of it; sand speaking of seeal hudedoti .country party, which has alway xsewa de ?? 0 Ithey have always been ...

... well received, then pro- ceeded to address the assembly. In the course of his address he said - It was notorious that the Whigs had always made a meddle and a muddle of finance; but they had at last gained a real financier, and had seduced from the C ...