... conclusion that Sir John object is not to form new political party, but to rehabilitate the old Tory party, by enticing timid Whigs to join its ranks under the delusion that such an union will involve no surrender of Liberal principles. There was something ...

... suggested, will not able to act influen - tially as a class, if they are so inclined. They may turn an election in favour of Whig or Tory, but that would not give them any class-power, nor constitute tliem a majority. We cannot therefore adopt Sir Edward's ...

... thinking that, in taking this course, they had acted in their own interests (hear, hear). No party had ever had such fright as the Whig party had recently suffered in the introduction of the Reform Bill, and they probably thought that their interests would be ...

... least 50 of the houses of worship belonging to'the Presbyterian church o«e their existence to his persevering efforts.—Northern Whig. . The Pott informs us that a committee is in course of formation for the collection an Eyre Testimonial and Defence ...

... ST. ALBAN'S. COUNTY COURT, Friday, DEC. 14. Before James Whig haw, Esq,, Judge. CHARGE OF ASSAULTING AN OFFICER OF THE COURT Robert Lazenby, Robert Lazenby, the younger, Henri Lazenby, and Frederick Brown, were charged with as saulting James Dcayton, ...

... to Mr. Robert Clutterbuck, for his kindness in lending bis field for the show. COUNTY COURT, Fkiday, Nov. 30. Before J auks Whig hah. Esq,, Judge. RUNNING DOWN CASE. Cadogan v. Ballard.—This was an action the Hon. Frederick William Cadogan against the ...

... opposition to this moderate measure, predicting that the success of such a coalition might dissociate the great body of the Whig nobility from the popular cause, and warning them that in contest with the popular party on one side and the nobility on the ...

... programme was an excellent one, and the concert was altogether successful. WATFORD. COUNTY COURT, Friday, March 9. (Btfore i. Whig ham, E»«., Judge.) ' Langston v. Morris. —The plaintiff in this case, who was coachman to the Earl of Essex, sued the defendant ...

... the moderate imong its own supporters. Two amendments which proved fatal to the Government were introduced by icions of old Whig Houses; and I think I see in that :ircumstance something that foreshadows a great change n parties. What the country wants ...

... with one of the other parties; and it was true that they might be masters of such a very small situation as deciding whether a Whig or Tory should be elected. But in the long run two-thirds would out-vote one-third, and no natural contrivance would make a ...