... anticipation of dissolution, Bernal Osborne has issued his address to the electors Waterford county. The Linen Trade.—The “Northern Whig” of Saturday baa the following the linen trade that district The trade in linens is very quiet, aud without much quotable change ...

... the dictate* of the the If in pieties, the . next end would justly repadiate anything coachmen. he made • bramble moderato Whig+ to be ea ante eel to that tor b which the hos. member he buried. and Awe thew • be He than to bre to the elide pay. He ...

... thin moderate and Conmrvative degree, the privilege of the franchise to the great body of the neople. A bill. which the great Whig fanlike. had Menem/inked, and which the houses Redford. Cavendish, Howard, and &memo, could ant be danger. and lm warned the ...

... Government then became odious in the eyes of the people, but the old Tories were the time ready to run any risk. However, a Whig Government, under Lord Grey and Lord Brougham, entered office pledged Reform. Lord John Russell, though not then in the Cabinet ...

... the treatment of the question of redistribution in the bands of a condemned Parliament. appealed conclusion, to the moderate Whigs timely wise, and true to the independence ami traditions their great partyto approach the question not with class feelings ...

... full off from sheer weakness and want energy. Stragglers will be left behind. It has always been so, and always will so. The Whig principles one generation are the Tory principles of that which follows ; and the so-called Liberals who appeal the precedents ...

... is possible that apparent conjecture may have been the echo of fact The same criticism is applicable the revived story of a Whig or Coalition Ministry under the Duke of Somerset. The patron of Totnes Is perhaps not art enthusiast for reform, sndan experienced ...

... this great debate, the result which, it in apprehended, will adverse to the Liberal cause of Reform. The Tories and the old Whigs have coalesced, or rather the latter have Buffered themselves to become cat’s paws to the former, and it is feared good grounds ...

... politely wanted it. The noble lord had since 'weight various mcmurea and he merely hal nee inancere. The noble Earl and the Whig peaty were therefore not epee to this charge. la 1861. in earnact language, he repudiated the charge. on the grads that he ...

... of the 1011 ,lull have a fair coo the reading, lout it will toast irk 4. carry the Bill against the Litter of the Tories a Whig itrintoeratie clique. It aim!' be nay of mum, to watch Heoteh intercata. hot I w'an'ly think that our borsha can extant two ...