... events with thankfulness, because of its moderate character ; but it appeared that their old foes, backed up by a few renegade Whigs, were determined, if pos- sible, to defeat the BUI on its second reading. Be it their determination to resist and to show the ...

... least with thankfulness because of ts moderate character. But it appears that our ancient enemies, backed up by a few renegade Whigs—(hear, hear) —are determined, if possible, to throw out the bill on the second reading. Be it our dcteimination not only to ...

... „Sng and otherwfse to carry the bill. (AppJ™6. ) Mr Babfoot in some observations alluded to the Ih of Mr. Lowe, a renegade Whig, and to his JJSSg wirta on the Honse of Commons gathering to itself the great proportion of the political power of the country ...

... but to take rp any magazine, review, newspaper, or party organ of any kind, which touches it, to see that opinion is still Whig or Tory, Cavalier or Roundhead, Protestant or Catholic, as the case may be. The =fortunate pennon who is neither wholly one ...

... £120,000 to £150,000 in the provision stores of Messrs. Thomas Sinclair and Sons, said to be far the largest in Ireland. The Whig states that no such terrific fire has happened in Belfast since the burning of a store stocked with similar goods the property ...

... A ia boroughs without lowering it in such a town as Loughborough (cheers.) The opposition came from two classes, recreant Whigs, who were mo-t despicable and Tories. Mr. R. Hughes, who was received with tremendous cheering, supported the resolution. As ...

... They believed the measure fair and honest, and should sup- port it and insist upon its being made law. (Loud cheers.) If both Whigs and Tories admitted that au extension of the franchise necessary, why object to the bill? In conclusion he had great pleasure ...

... espense or managing the tram the interest uton the 'saint I ism, will (iv«. 4:11 a year each to about 35 pereaciiii—North•rn Whig. PR ReArT7O/0111 AGAINST A iw lieaatA.—The Correerosfence eiy•:—Altliough the cholera hat', tirelydieappeared from Itmetia ...

... gangway, and predicted that no Bill would pass that was framed with such an utter disregard of the views of the Conservative and Whig parties. denied emphatically that the resolution had been drawn by Tory hand, and in dealing with the objections to the course ...

... pledges shall be redeemed. know what the redemption of pledges signifies. We have not read of and witnessed forty years of Whig legislation without thoroughly comprehending the value of Government pledges of tin's kind. But Lord Stanley may talk with ...

... his Panghist ea Gamins. They wi be teatints. IL JULIANS THIRTY MARV H>QIIIIVH PRAIMOII se aNIDIGAL GALVANINT. hos enabled be Whig the GALVANIC APPARATUS to the eines( sod boast the mama et its aloosediee asay ma., lOW SU oad other Galvanic have Men tweed ...

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