... manceuvring, trying to reek into their seats— . waiting, like Mica., bee, for werthing to turn up —(Laughterrwhen we me recreant Whig lords like Lord Gene. venue, and dieappointol utfim.seekers like Mears Hemmen and Lowe—(Cheers and hireel—making themselves ...

... their maks that his Lordship's following will be made up. The rumour goes that several cadets and representatives of the great Whig houses are shaky In their allegiance. Scot/and is happily almost exempt from this reproach. There is only . one mmnber likely ...

... absurd and anomalous, that the people resolved it should not continue ; and on the accession William the Fourth, in 1830, the Whig party, with Earl Grey their head, introduced lull to amend the representation. That bill proposed to give the right of voting ...

... the House was too small, and on great debate there was not In the next place, it al room for all the members, bat between Whigs and lowed of no classification to do, for Tories, instead of providing, as it ought Now, the merit finer shades of Mr Darby ...

... strong leaning towards im ite and quoted articles. Had its professed principles been out-and-out Tory, one could it, but a Whig to act thus is beyond the bounds of ordinary fairness, and whatever professions of or liberalit may endeavour to upon the pu’ ...

... treatment of the question of redistribution in the- hands of a condemned Parliament. He appealed, conclusion, the moderate Whigs to be timely wise, and true to the independence and traditions ef their great party —to approach the question not with class ...

... were not met to _discuss Parliamentary Reform generally , _as that question had been happily settled in the _affirmative , Whig and Tory both _agreeing that there should be an _extension of the _franchise . • There waa plenty of _roam for difference of ...

... chance which circumstances may throw in their way; but does any person suppose that a coalition of plotting Tories and recreant Whigs can come to anything else but disaster. A policy to be successful and useful must be honest and resting on truth, and I believe ...

... expense of managing the trust, the interest upon the capital sum will give £l2 *year each to about thirty-five persons. —Northern Whig. FATAL ACCIDENT AT FALKIILIL —Yesterday morning, a miner named Tripney, who resided at Summerhouse, saw Falkirk, was found ...

... might and would juetly repudiate anything that they did. conclusion, he made a forcible appeal to the independent moderate Whigs to be wise in time, and not to bury themselves prematurely that tomb in Westminster Abbey in which the hoa. member for Birmingham ...

... and would justly repudiate anything that they did. con| elusion, he made a forcible appeal t*> the iiidc|tendent moderate Whigs l*e wise in t.rne, and n >t to bring themselves prematurely into that tomb in Westminster Abliey in which the lion, member ...

... the Opposition to the measure should it be successful, we cannot hesitate to record our dirapproval of the tart which a few Whigs and the Conservatives intend to play. We have already said that the bill is as Conservative a meteors as the Conservatives ...