... ret, we think it more than probable that a dexterous motion for Parliamentary Reform would lead to the reinstal- ment of the Whigs, though we don't see what the Reformers are likely to get by such a motion, except a return to Perhaps a reconstructs is the ...

... with regard to the county of Sutherland, which ought have been joined with the county Caithness. Only Whig job that great county was saved for grent Whig nobleman. If they had Reform Bill all they should deal out equal justice. (Hear.) Colonel urge 1 the ...

... Iwo is the bred of almalies. Mem at to Pio redoes mmommurne el the he thought porn= would that whoa lb , Illaugn of Comm* was Whig epos to condor Its ashisel, the did see pewees isionn atis m while the for pll , not He ex Vs *Wm dime taw would undom as II ...

... services, he had deliberately made up his mind to follow an Irish policy very different from the coquetting imbecility of the Whigs. The task which he would so gladly have commenced may yet be successfully undertaken by his most distinguished pupil ; but ...

... or statements as perfectly reliable, and we must confess that we have ourselves some doubts of the perfect accuracy of the Whig member for Edinburgh, though it is not to he denied that in some instances it is perfectly true that the artizan voters have ...

... second Reform Btrliftmeat met, in 1835, Sutton had fallen under pioiou of “guilty knowledge’’ the alleged iutrigaee which the Whig Government was dismissed during the recess and the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Fed sent for; the Liberals resolved to give ...

... eve of Culloden, and like many another, the house changed liauds when its master became a banished outlaw. Then some canny Whig lawyer tried buy the pictures, and relics, and the old homo associations when he bought the walls. But it will not do, good ...

... IFNIMI= hut been favoured with Mt inaLte se m i t4t i r ernerreels thleirledf 4/' tn. ' • Wen Welton, &Sober llth LIE Dun sr Whig tl4l with the =shrltr Mired me this sress, strength. &e., • nothing surer it I nuntles drm i g l i sty belittled pi kissdemi ...

... the Queen's Bench and Lord Chancellor. The right hon. and learned gentleman l. in the year hi. age, and Attorney-Oeneml the Whig administration, of Lord. (Jrey and Melbourne. Mr Whiteside now consents take the place the nonagenarian Chief Justice Lefroy ...

... I lament it, because appears to DM like ceafsasion Of woakaioo. It appears a J Lard Buoaoll acknowledged the world that the Whig party, a far a statesmanship wa eoneaensd, was nearly frars out. If it bo it must bo thair own policy. It ha boa complaint ...

... officers ; and think it more than proabable that a dexterous motion for Parliamentary Reform lead to the reinstate meat of the Whigs next February. are sorry to think that it should be so, because we don’t see what the Reformers are to get by such motion, ...

... and would • justly repudiate anything that they did. In conclusion, he made a forcible appeal to the independent . moderate Whigs be whits in time, and not to bring themselves prematurely into that tomb in West; rninster Abbey in which the member for Birmingham ...